davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10

vice. per year :..;..:..;.--- 200
STABLES tpriyate1 (, each COW
or OK. faucet service. per
year .-..--..-----.---.--..-.-.-. LOO
STABLES (privatel. hose con-
nection for washing car
riages and wagons, each.
unless netered, per year -. 200
STABLES (public) METERED Only.
SCHOOLS. METER ONLY.
NoTE-All the above Miseellane-
Gus list has to do with faucet service
and certain hose service.
Remarks.
Baths, not listed above as follows:
BATHS (private). first bath tub
per year Observation-Disclosures. 400
BATHS (private), each addition
al tub, per year ............. 400
BATHS public, first bath tub.
per year .................... 1000
BATHS (public), each addition
al tub, per year ............... 500
CLOSETS, not listed above as fol-
lows:
CLOSETS (private), first stand
ard sanitary flush closet, per
year ................... 900
CLOSEST (private), each addi-
tional sanitary flush closet, per
year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.UU
per water closet, per year. -. 1900
tionai hopper closet, per year 1900
CLOSETS (public, first stand
ard sanitary flush closet, per
year lE,UU
CLOSETS (public), each addi-
tional sanitary flush closet,
per year .................... 500
CLOSETS (public), first hopper
water closet, per year. $1,000. 5000
CLOSEST (public), each addi-
tlonal hopper water closet. 5000
HOSE, for scrubbing and sprink-
ling, 30 feet front or less, per
year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
HOSE, each additional so foot
or major fraction thereof, per
year ........................ 400
HOSE, (no charge for less than one
year, payable in advanced.
HOSE, whirls, and all other me-
chantcal devices. stationary or
otherwise, attached to hose or
hose connections for first so It.
LiOul VI lC5St pei sGdL 1O.Uu
Each additional so II. or major
fraction thereof, per year. ....., 500
HOSE, or piping, ditching and other
methods or contriyances for watering
or irrigating gardens, lawns, ETC., shall
be on meter.
URlNALS (private), each, per
year 49,. ........'.... 500
uRINALs (public), each, per
GENERAL:
Where private concerns, indi-
viduals, ETC., apply for the in.
stallation OF private fire ny.
drants for private fire protec-
ton and other uses, the same
to be connected with water
system, mains, rate for water
service, per hydrant, each,
per year Observation-Disclosures. $500
(This charge is payable in adyance.)
The above rates are the rates which
shall be charged except where meters
are attached and where the meters are
attached the rates shall be charged as
herein provided.
(b) Meters shall be attached to the
following places OF business and the
rate charged as herein prescribed:
Apartment Houses.
Bottling Works.
Barber Shops.
Brewery Buildings.
Court House.
Dyeing and Securing Works.
Diaries, Milk Depots, Creameries.
Drug Stores with Fountains aad all
other Fountains.
Elevators.
Engines.
Factories.
Garages (public).
Green OF Hot Houses (public}.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
START RIGHT.

Have you commenced saving sys-
tematically? That is, saving regu.
lar amount set aside each week of
your income? If you have not, start
row bv opening an account with this
bank, where your savings will be safe,
and earn the greatest amount of in
tereat Consistent with absolute securi-
ty of principal. Four per cent paid
on saw gr and time certificate. The
Peoples National Bank of Fairmont.-
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
FARMS FOR SALE

OHIO FARMS.
Send for large free list farms and
country homes, all sizes and locations.
HOPKINS & BEELER,
2o6 E. Fifth St., Cincinnati, o.
6.2S-26t-5969
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10

Hotels.
Hospitals.
Hose Connections.
Iaundries (pubhel.
Ice Cream Factories,
Ice Manufacturing PlantA
Printing Offices.
Post Offices.
Restaurants.
Schools.
Stables tpubiic), Livery and Board
Soft Drink Stands.
Water Motors.
Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Build
Meter Rates.
Section IS. The rates which shall be
charged for water where meters ere
used as herein provided shall be as
follows:
For first 10000 gallons or less
per month, per thousand gals. 80
month, per thousand gals. .25
For the next 10000 gals, per
month, per thousand gals. 20
For the next 10000 gals, per
month, per thousand gals..... 10
For the next 10000 gals, per
month, per thousand gals. $500. 1874
For all that quantity In excess OF
10000 gals, per month, per
thousand gallons ............ 10
Water by meter service for ordi-
nary purposes. such as for public
schools, high school, Normal school.
hospitals, and other institutions for
public good, shall be charged per
thousand gals, per month, 10 cents,
with liberal discount.
The minimum charges for service by
meter per month, shall be as follows:
All services less than /" per
month .................... .$1.00
All services 1" per month ..... 1.25
All services III" per month. 49,. 1.5o
All services Q" per month 200
All services 211a" per month. 80. $50
All services 8" per month. .... 800
All services 315" per month. .... $50
All services 4" per month. ....... 400
All services 6" per month. ....... 800
All meter bills shall be rendered
monthly.
(a) Whenever the consumer shall
elect to install meter at his own ex.
pense, or have the same done by the
city, the flat rate for water service
herein established shall prevail until
such time as said meter is installed.
(b) When any consumer or his
premises is placed on meter, the same
shall SO remain on meter notwith-
standing, who may, afterwards, occupy
said premises.
(c) All consumers Of city water, out
side of the city limits who may be per.
mitted TO become consumers, shall
install meters and all proper connec.
tons and fixtures thereto necessary
at their own expense, and such con,
sumers be subject to the provisions
prescribed by the ordinance regulat
ing the government Of the water works
OF the city of Fairmont.
(d) All consumers OF water by me.
ter shall be held responsible for the
reasonable~eare and protection of tn
meter installed on their premises, and
should same be damaged by frost OF
other avoidable neglect or careless
ness, the repair costs required to put
such meter in proper condition for ser
vice shall be assessed to said con
sumer, and collected with his water
ANTHONY BOWEN,
ADV. Mayor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-10
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, July lo-Two dollars a
bushel forSe6rn, a price once regard
ed fabulous, was surpassed yesterday
in the market here. Scarcity OF availa-
BILE supplies together with new top
record quotations on hogs had much
to do with the advance. The market
closed nervous at &c decline to 3iac
gain with September $1.95Ss at $1.95%
and December $161A at 1878. Oats
finished 1T,c to 2Ac NJ. In provisions
the outcome was unchanged to 35c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
RECITAL WE'LL RECEIVED.
Alexander Lamb and Miss BeTnice !
Jones Appear in Baptist Church.

An exceptionally well balanced pro
gram of music and readings was given
last evening in the First Baptist church
by Alexander Lamb of Laconia, n. H..
and Miss Bernice L. Jones of Keene
who appeared under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor society, Mr.. Lamb
being in town to conduct examinations
for the piano pupils in the schools. The
program was we'll received.
The organ recital by Mr.. Lamb was
made up of nine numbers, which in
cluded the Symphonic Poem, From the
East, by Lemare, as the opening num-
Der, In Spring Time, by Kinder, a
Scotch fantasia by Macfarlane, Inter-
mezzo l. 'Arlessienne, by Bivet, and an
exceptionally pleasing number which
was concert study by Yon, as the clos
ing number
Miss Jones gave several readings in
Guiding the Magic Cape, by Myra Kel-
ley, two of James Whitcomb Riley s
child poems, The Funeral, by Will Carrie
ton, The Wreck of the Julie Plante, by
w. H. Dfummopd, and Fin de Fiecle
{ End of the Century,, by Edward Vance
Cook.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
WEST NoRTHFIELD, MASS.

d. H Mack and two sons and Miss
Fletcher have been in Cambridge, Vt,
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Martin have re-
turned to their home here after spend
ing the winter in Vershire, Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Martineau and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Martineau were in
Brandon. Vt, for Memorial day and the
weekend. ST
News was received here Wednesday
of the death of Mrs. Helen (Waldo1
Riley in Worcester Tuesday. Mrs.
Riley lived here several years after she
came from the west and since the death
of her son and mother she has lived
with her daughter, Mrs. Will johnson,
in Worcester. Mrs. Riley had many
friends here. The funeral will be held
here Thursday at $50 o'clock in the
Advent Christian church, with burial
here in the family lot Rev. R. E. Keen
| ey will of1iciate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
METHoDIsTS NEARING GOAL.
More Than 800 New England Churches
Have Raised Their Quotas.

BOSTON, June 6-More than 300
New England churches have raised their
quotas in the Methodist Centenary drive,
according to last night s reports. AL
though the Boston district has already
exceeded its quota of $780,720, sub
scriptions are coming in daily and the
total amount pledged to date is esti-
mated at $S52,37S.
The Dover district of the New Hamp-
shire conference reported subscriptions
amounting to $l73,320, 81 per, cent of
its quota, while Worcester reports $780,
060, 81 per cent of its quota raised.
Less than million dollars is needed
to complete the national quota of $685.
100000. Campaign officials are confident
that when the various districts have
sent III their complete reports this
amount will have been reached if not
exceeded
Many of the churches which have de-
ferred putting on their canvass until
this week have sent word that they ex-
poet to raise their quotas by next Sun
day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
Freshman Prize Speaking.

The annual freshman prize speaking
contest of Leland and Gray seminary
took place Wednesday evening. Owing
to the extreme heat the audience was
smaller than usual, but the 10 speakers
gave evidence of good preparation and
so held the interest of those present to
the close. The music for the evening
also was good. The exercises opened
with an organ voluntary by Majorie
Eames of Newfane Then Principal
Blanchard announced that two prizes
furnished by the seniors would be Civ
en- to the two best speakers as named
by the Judges, George B. Whitney, Mrs.
w C. Sparks and Mr.. Williams of
Newfane. The awards were as follows:
first prize, Elizabeth Norcross; second
prize, Ruth L. Williams; worthy of
special mention, Clara Greenwood,
Eloise Cummings, Lawrence d. Snow
and Marion, 4, Putnam Others taking
part we're Lora I. Burbee, Julia r..
Sparks. Mabel A. Crowell and Wilma III.
Pike
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
EAST JAMAICA.

+. A. Howard of Putney was here re-
Gently buying cows.
Mrs. Mary Patterson returned home
from kecnc May %.
n. D. Allen of Brattleboro was here
the first of the week.
Mrs. n. f. Pierce and son, Guy, were
in Brattleboro Monday.
4. +. Gleason and Guy Pierce We're
in Marlboro Wednesday.
Mrs r. II. Robinson and daughter,
Doris, were in Brastleboro recently.
Miss Edna Wilson of Newfane was a
guest of Miss Muriel Grout over Sun
day.
Mrs Vivian Howe, who was away
through the winter, has returned to her
home
Mrs Hannah Prentiss, Mrs. f. w
Butler and son, Frederic, were in Brat
tleboro Saturday.
Albert Pierce and son, James, of Suf-
field, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. O
Kimball of West Townshcnd were al
A, w. Kidder's Tuesday.
There was a good attendance at The
Farmer 5 Club meeting Tuesday even
ing. The program prepared by the com
mittec was well rendered and was en-
joycd by all.
Mrs Hattie Jones was a guest at I,
NJ Butler S Thursday night going t.
West Brattleboro Friday TO visit he
brother, G. r. Prentiss. She went t.
! Mortified, Mass, Saturday to attend
the reunion of her graduating class, an,
returned TO the home of her sister Tues
day night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Mrs. Paul d. Moody and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Inez Hull and Miss Harriet
Hull were here to attend the pageant.
Mrs. Ella Spencer Bitters and baby
son of Greenfield were guests of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ham.
ilton, for the commencement week.
The graduating class of 1919 pledged
one dollar each for every year for semi
nary expenses. Miss Helen May Park
err, daughter of Charles A Parker, was
one of the graduates in this year 3 class.
Mrs. C. Fl. Webster entertained the
following alumnae of the seminary the
past week: Mrs Gertrude Dewey Barr
of Somerville. Mrs Julia Webster
Briggs, Mrs. Ella Webster. Collins and
Mrs. Kate Mattson Alexander of SPRING
field.
There were $50 people served at the
alumnae luncheon Monday at Skinner
gymnasium; 334 registered at Kenarden
hall during the anniversary week At
the luncheon, Principal Dickersen called
the roll of classes and each class, begin
ming with 1884, which was the first
class to graduate, was represented. Three
| alumnae were present from classes be-
! thccn .OfJ anu 1901. IHcy WtIc MIS-
| Lila Stebbins of Vernon, Mrs. Har-
riett Fisher Clark of Derry, n. H., and
Mrs. Ellen Gass burlington of Erving
| Harry A. Maxwell has been secured
to speak at the inspection of the Boys
Brigade Friday evening of this week
He is general secretary of the Y. Ne
c. A. of Maiden and was with the
first million men to 90 to France. HI
has had a wide experience in war work
While overseas he dedicated five hut'
and established Y. NJ c.. A. in sever
| theatres and in II camps. He was as
ISOLATED with aviators, the New Yorl
infantry and with the Iowa men. HI
is recommended by the Baptist pastor
of Maiden as an excellent speaker
Twenty delegates are expected from
other Brigades to take part in the even
ling s program. These will go Satur
day to Mount Hermon, where Mr. Max
well will speak to the students at Memo
rial chapel. An offering win be takel
Friday night to defray the expenses o
the inspection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
PERSONAL.

Dearborn of Grafton, who are. making
an automobile tour of Vermont and New
Hampshire, called. on friends in town
yesterday.
Judge f. L. Waterman and daughter,
Mrs Mabel Webster, returned last night
after an absence of two months in vari-
Gus California cities. They report a
pleasant trip, but on the return were
delayed day in Denver.
Mrs. H. l.. Waterman, president of
the Brattleboro Woman's club, and
Mrs. c. c. Fits, Mrs W. B. Smith and
Mrs. II. c. Rice, delegates, returned last
night from Barre, where they went to
attend the annual meeting of the state
federation of womans clubs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
TOWNSEND.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
Features of Graduation week at Leland
and Gray Seminary,

/ Commencement at Leland and Gray
seminary will begin the coming Sunday
and close next Thursday evening.
On Sunday the baecalaureate sermon
will be preached in the Baptist church
by Rev j. East Harrison of Mt. Her
mon, Mass.
The annual prize speaking contest
will be held Tuesday evening ut s
clock in Academy hall, with the fol
lowing program: Our Heritage from
Washington and Lincoln (Roosevelt),
by Harry Loren Carleton; Americans
All (Marvin), by Marion H. Wilson;
Our Modest Doughboys (Andrews), by
Edison Clarke Tefft; music; A Strug-
gle with a Stovepipe Bailey, by Ray
G. Wilder; The Lost Word ivan Dyke,
by Muriel M. Grout; The Liberty Bell
(Lippard), by Bertha Wilson; music;
The American Indian (Sprague), by
Lawrence Kenneth Tibbetts; The Hero
of the Hill Cooke, by Abbie Aurilla
Goodell From a Maid of France to a
Girl of America (Wason), by Saidee c.
Morse; music; award of prizes. ~.
Glass day exercises will be held in
ACADEMY hall Wednesday afternoon at
II o'clock, with this program: Oh, the
Flowery Month of June, chorus; essay,
What Makes Beauty in Life? Edna
Wilson; class history, Rosa Watson
Fair Luna, chorus; The American Girl.
Hazel Treadwell; The First Day of
Spring, chorus; class prophecy, Ruth
Palmer; prophecy on prophecies, Edith
Wilder; Song to the Flag, chorus; class
will, Wales A. Cheney; presentation OF
class gift; class song, senior class.
At o'clock Wednesday evening in
the Baptist church a concert will be
given by the Schubert male quartet OF
Boston, assisted by Charles I. Grilley
reader.
Commencement exercises will take
place Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock
with this program: Music, orchestra
invocation, Rev. r. H. Bosworth; sa1u
tatory, Sylvia kidder; essay, A Rea
American, Howard Osborne; music
orchestra valedictory, Leone Franklin
address, Rev. Mr.. Blackburn; award
ing of prizes; awarding of diplomas.
At 1890 Thursday the alumni ban
quet will be served and in the evening
the senior reception will be the closing
feature of commencement week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
TAKE NO STRIKERS BACK.
Western Union Will Not Continue
BurIeson's Policy.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Employes of
the Western Union, who joined the tel
egraphers' union on the assurance of
the postmaster general that there would
DC no discrimination in regard to en-
ployes joining unions, will not be tax
en- back if they strike, Newton Carl
ton, president of the company an
nounced today. He said that the post
master general had turned the com
pany back ito operate as we think best
for the interest of the business. = Mr.
Carleton said that out of 10000 EN-
ployes only TO belonged to the unior
and that the call for a strike in tho
southern division was meeting Will
practically no response.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
SOCIETY NOMINEES
Election to Be Held Next Week-Talk
on Agriculture at Opening Exercises
This Morning.

Nominations for officers of the high |
school Student Activities society have
been made and are as follows: Pres
dent, Perry Maynard, Justin Moran;
vice president, Helen Mann, Florence
Adams, Julia Simonds; secretary, Thyra
Morrill,, Everil Davis; treasurer, How
ard Richardson, Henry Lawton. Three
members from each class arc to be chos-
tive board: Sophomores - Elizabeth
Crane, Evelyn Metealf, Marguerite
Haus George Lynch, Lindley HartwelI,
James Irish iuniors-Beatrice Craw-
ford, Charlotte Knight, Helen Miller,
Francis Austin Richard Aplin, Arthur
Barrett; baseball manager Ronald
Fisher; assistant manager, John Dun
ham; assistant track manager, George
Lynch; basketball manager, Ernest
Wells; assistant manager, Franklyn
Babb The election will take place
next week.
The track team of the high school
went Yesterday on the 2.13 train to
Burlington. They are to take part in
the track meet there, and one can be
very hopeful of their success after the
splendid showing they made here May
"a. A large number of high school
girls and boys and members of the
faculty met at the station about 2
clock to cheer them off.
This morning in opening exercises
Mr. Gibson of the state department of
agriculture gave talk especially to the
boys although the girls enjoyed it
thoroughly, about the value of the edu-
Gated farmer and a thorough study of
agriculture He met interested boys
later in private interview.
The Year Book, which is a special
feature of this school year, is now at
the printer $. Copies of the book will
be available after class day, June %,
at the Brooks House pharmacy.
Definite arrangements for the Junior
promenade have not been made, but
it probably will take place June Is in
Odd Fellows temple. The seniors will
be the particular guests of the juniors
while the other members of the school
! and alumnar are charged admission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
WALSH MAKES DEMAND.
Asks the President to Present Irish
Cause At Paris

PARIS. June g. Frank P Walsh,
one of the delegates of the Irish socie-
ties in the United States who visited
Ireland recently, has presented a de-
mand to President Wilson that the peace
conference investigate the Irish ques,
ton. In the event of President vii;
son 5 failure TO push the matter Mr..
Walsh says he will present his request
to the Italian delegates and failing
there to the British colonies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
CLASSIFIED IN THE SENATE.
Senators Hitchcock and Lodge Had A
Disagreement.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Senator
Hitchcock's resolution asking investigation
Of show copies of the peace treaty reached
New York was taken up in the senate
today after dramatic clash between
Senator Hitchcock and Chairman Lodge
of the foreign relations committee
which ended in the chairman withdraw
ing his request that an investigation reso-
luton prepared by Senator Kellogg, Re
publican, of Minnesota, be substituted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06

Among English women the custom of
going without hats is rapidly spreading
Lady Rhondda, Miss Mary Macarthur and
other famous women speakers have joined
the no-hat brigade when speaking on pub
lie platforms. In many of the law courts
women witnesses now give their evidence
hatless, while at theatres, at race courses
and at other places Of amusement, both
indoor and outdoor, more and more won
en- are taking up the new craze and go
ing about hatlcss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
A Pity.
(Rutland Herald.)

Brattleboro decides today whether
the Valley fair will continue or de-
cease. 1t seems pity, after all the
years of good work and good service,
that there should be any question
about, it, Brattleboro could probably
stagger along without fair, but that
end of the state needs one as a com
mnuity enterprise. Here s hoping.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

st. Mchael's Cadets will go to North
field tonight to attend the annual in
spection of the Boys Brigade in Skinner
gymnasium. The cadets will go in uniform,
but will not carry guns, as they do not
take part in the drill, going simply as
nl1ests
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
INVESTIGATING BoMBERs.
Grand Jury Hearing About Explosion at
Mr.. Powers's Home

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 6.-The
Middlesex county grand jury which re-
ported in superior court today considered
some matters in connection with the
bomb explosion at the home of State Rep
resentative Leland Powers in Newton
Monday night District Attorney Tufts
made this fact known, but declined to
make public the extent of the delibera-
tions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
BIRTHS.

In Portland, Me-, June 4, daughter
to l.. NJ, and Lulu Izard) Watts, grand
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs J. w. lizard
of Brattleboro.
In North Hinsdale, \. H., JUNE 4, a
son to Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Owen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06

A. r. Pierce and son. James, of Suf-
field, Conn, were recent visitors at W.
II. Taft S.
Miss Marion Timer and Frank Haw-
kins of Brattleboro spent the week end
with relatives of Mr.. Hawkins.
Miss Dorothy Taft of Brattleboro and
Abner Bristol of New Haven, Conn,
were at w. H. Taft's Memorial day.
Deacon and Mrs. b. b. Prentiss took
Mrs. S. S. Vincent and three boys,
Archer, Verne and Earl, i'll their auto
mobile to East Mortified the last of
the week to remain through the com
mencement exercises. Ethel, daughter
of Mrs. Vincent, was one of the grad
yates.
The alumni banquet will be held in
the Baptist vestry Immediately follow
ing the graduation exercises Thursday
June II. All those desiring tickets
should notify Mrs. w. NJ. Sparks on OF
before Monday, June 8, in order that
the banquet committee may know how
many to provide for.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06

Those who have to do heavy brain work
require more sleep than the most siren
nous manual laborers, for the reason that
the body recuperates more quickly than
the mind.