davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
RESOURCES OF: FEDERAL
RESERVE BANKS EXTENSIVE
Figures for Week Ending january
Given as More Than SiN
Million

WASHINGTON. Jan. o.-Rcsourccs
and liabilities Of the twelve Federal
reserve hunks at the close of bus
mess Friday. January :. were re-
ported last night by the Federal Re
serve Board as follows:
Resources.
Gold and gold ccrtiticatcss "50.l33.o0O
Gold settlement fund
Federal Reserve Board i05.iii.0oO
Gold with foreign aEen-
clcS "."o".eV"
Total gold held by
BANKS ..............S G59o7?,c0o
serve agents ..... l.2Gi.76@. O0O
Gold redemption fund. l5G.iii0O0
To;a! gold reserves. s 2.0So. 2S2.o"o
Legal tender. notes, sill
Yer, etc, ............ ?"."h"."Vu
Total reserves o.@7G.S SIS. 900
Eills discounted isccured
by L. $. government
oJligation) ..... l.iOi,5$G.o0O
Bil!s discounted tail
o,hcr) ....... l.5O2.Sl3,O 600
Bills bought in open
market .......... 23i.7ae, 900
Total bills on hand. 2,Si2.l0S 600
l. S. government; bonds 2G.iO2.OO
l. :. Victory notes. 10000
L. :. certificates of in
debtcdncss ...... 2Gi.7S5.Ooo
Total earning assets. 8 3.l3c. Oli.0oo
Eank premises ....... lI.359.oo0
NEGLECTED items and
other deductions from
gross deposits ... 7ti.1ll,O 900
Five per cen; redemption
fund against Federal
reserve notes .. 12.3So. 900
All other resources. 1925. 900
Total resources ....s 6.lS5.7l9.0O0
Liabilities.
Capital paid in ......S %. SOS. 900
............ 202. O36 .000
Government dcposi;s 25,592 900
Due to mcnberS-rc-
serve account ..;:.. 1.795,sis.oOO
items ..,............ 532.55G.oOo
Other deposits. including
credits ........... 25,l5S.OOo
Federal reserve notes in
=, actual circulation a.27o.o2a.oOo
Federal reserve notes in
circulation--nct lia6!l-
lily ............ 2l3.55o. 900
Al! other liabilities ... 2l65l .0OO
Total liabilities ....S 6.lS5.7l9, 600
Ratio Of total reserves to net de-
post and Federal reserve note iia
bill ties combined. i6.i per cent
lsatio ot gold reserves to Federal
rc'crv" notes in circulation after set
ting aside 81 per cent against net
deposit Liabilities. SCI per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
STRIKES OF 6 MONTHS
COST EUROPE HEAVILY
In Italy Alone $1,000 900 Workin.
Days Arc LOST, and f8,20f,-
600 i'll Germany.
INV Cross-Atlonti, rDII,

LONDON. Jan. 9.-Statistics re-
Gently have been compiled which
serve to give some inklinS OF the
tremendous economic losses suffered
by European countries during the
past sly months through the epidemic
OF strikes and ether labor disturb
"uccS which nave swept across IN.
continent.
Italy has been the chief sufferer.
due to the communistic uprising
Which seemed o threaten the nation
for a time during the summer ~,
thIt time and Stree, Il total OF L.
s3h.3oo workers laid down their
tools IN that country. with the re-
ooo.oOo work inE davs.
In Germany, the loss through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10

FORD TOURING,
1913 MODEL, EQUIP
PED WITH SHOCK
ABSORBERS, SEAT
COVE RS; YER
H AULED AND IN
EXCELLEN II ME-
CHANICAL CONDI-
TION.
FORD RUNABOUT,
1913 MODEL, EQUIP
PIE D WITH N EW
Y | r E S, AND IN
GOOD RUN MING
CONDITION.
FORD RUNABOUT,
1913 MODEL, EQUIP
PED WITH WIRE
w H E E l. S, N E w
+ E N D E r S AND
NEW TOP.
FORD TON TRUCK
CHASSIS, 1919 MOD
Ell, EQUIPPED FOR
ST "A R T E r, OVER
H A u l. E D A N d
EQ UIPPE ED WITH
NEW TIRES.
PROMPT DELIv-
cry ON ALL TYPES
0 f N e w f O r D
CARS. RE ASON-
ABLE TERMS CAN
BE A r r A N G. ED.
PHONE OR WRITE
u S A N d O u r
S ALE S M Al WILL
Z X P l. A I N OUR
PROPOSITION.
SEE w. G. KING,
RICHMOND MOTOR,
CO., INC,
TENTH AND
BROAD STREETS.
JORDAN 6emOnstrator. o-passcnger, witt
HttC'hit top. condition guaranteed
Phone Randolph ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10

structiou.
,,, The admiral reviews the "aig and
states and England. and insists tEa.
shin: '"' ''''
IL Is much more efficient" he de-
clares 1T can no used ,whorn tho
DIE battleship cannot. close In 20
shorc. along European coasts. on i'm
iahu seas II Is also less expensive
The latter ships arc. however. i,I,ii,;
DehsaDle for AtlaEtic seryicc..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
OPTIMISTIC REPORTS
FLOOD WALL STREET
Resumption of Operations by Many
Plants, Particularly Motors,
Announced Daily.
MUCH CHANGE IN SENTIMENT
Declaration of Governor Harding,
of Federal Reserve Board, That
Business Depression Is About
Over Has Rallying Effect.
ny BROADAN WALL.


-" ~ BROADAN WALL.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Whilo there
is uncertainty in many directions ~
TO whether there Will be further de-
preston in general business the big
development making for optimism is
the steady hut pcrsis;on; nation
wide announcements daily Of the re-
sumption OF more active operations Of
many corporations. particularly in
the motor industry. More favorablc
reports are also received from the
WOODEN and silk industries.
Because Of the number Of plants
that are resuminc activities and the
unemployment OF men who were laid
of months ago. there has been dis
tinct change in sentiment for the
better, not only on the par; of bust
ness interests, but the banking fra
tcrnity. This hcttcrmont in scn,i-
men; has found reelection the last
week in consecutive days OF strength
in the stock market and sharp recov-
"erics in security values.
Securities Improve.
Improvement in security prices ia
due entirely TO speculation. for large
brokerage houses say. that tho public
continues 10 hold aloof. except where
"a the purchases OF stock are made for
cash and III" certificates taken home
by the purchasers. The aggregate o.
stocks being carried on margin is
unusually small. one large commission
house reporting that its total loans a;
tho close OF business one day last
week was the smallest since the mid
die OF 1918.
The amount Of cash buying OF
securities continues IN substantial
volume but it is not as heavy as Il,
was during the week preceding the
beginning OF the new year. when in
restors in al parts oc the country
took many thousands Of shares out o!
Wall Street.
Another favorable development has
been that the volume Of retain trade
has shown a fair increase as u re-
suit OF price cuts and Is much better
+, In the aggregate than had been an
ticipatcd. Tho Increased movement
;. OF goods by retailers is source q,
much encouragement to the banks be-
cause the retailers ar. reducing ,h,ir
obligations TO the jobbcrs, who. in
turn, are paving OF tho MAJ. .iav-
itrers The latter are meeting tar.r
leans 10 the banks. This is particle
larry true with regard 10 out-ot-town
institutions which, as u result. now
find themselves in possession OF funds
which are seeking employment in ac-
ccptances and the bond market.
.- The credit situation U.s. therefore,
showing s!Gne OF Improvement and
: THIS was given color b. the statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale,

4, +.
ntGin1,AiSS-i3.O DAVE touring. 1919
Studebnker touring. 1918 Kline touring
Capitol Motor Corporation. 3I3 West
Broad Street.
BGiCk I-passengcr. Baughan Motor
Sonpany. GGe West Broad Street.
c. H.. SEY--Oidsmoblie IS" orrcr
wlnied: 7o3 West Main Street.
CHANDLER touring In iinc condl-
t2n Call Madison 3j27-w.
D0pGE tunabnut: good condition all over
DE- w. X Tracey. llyYeia Hospital.
DON'T Hrf NEW FLY wIfEEI.-Sayo
time and money. Shrink on n Kent
Steel Nins Gear. Good stock on. hand
Tor az mates OF cars. Va. Auto Gear
and Parts CO.. 81 W. Broad St 'NaJI
.:i5. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10

JORDAN demonstration. 6-passcnger with
Phone Randolph s23.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
VIII 0mcr I,urnhnm Post.

LONDON. Jan. 9.---Viscount Burn
man, The Daily News says. will
he offered the Governors
OF canada in recognition CT his long
ana valuable services to the govern.
mont" . '''' -
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-26
Phones 242-244

mas taken turn for the better and 'l'at the last day or so has found bor greatly improved.
 ooOoo
 A card from Jack Bright annoupcos ms safe arrival in Santa Barbara Calltornla, and that he likes +bo+ state fine
 ooOoo
 MT and Mrs. Oscar Oliver and If tie daughter, Martha Catherine wbo have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs Thadd Butcher, left last night for their home in Stamps.
 Albert Butcher, J. M. Butcher and D. Y. Butcher, members of the Butcher house party, left this morn Ing for their homes in Glenwood and Clarksville, Texas, and Colorado Springs, Colo.
 Miss Sue Byrd had few congenials Tn last evening for Bridge.
 ooOoo
 Miss Marie Reeder came in this morning from Ouachita College to spend the vacation months with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Reeder. Miss Stella Fairchild of poss{on o companied her home. ooOoo
 Miss Clarence Gordon and children. Clarence, Jr-, and Alexander, are visiting in Texarkana.
 ooOoo
 Mesdames Lynn Harrell and J. F. Gresley and Miss Ruth Gresley mot ored to Hope for few hours yester- day afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-26
PLAN LEAGUE
 SUPERVISION
British and French Reported to Be Getting Together on Sile- sian Muddle-Secret Meeting of Premiers is Denied.

Paris, May 25.-The latest plan for the settlement of the Upper Sile- sian controversy, supposedly Brit lsh suggestion, is to give Poland and Germany, respectively, the communes that voted in their favor at the recent pleblscite, but to hold the entire ter rltory under control of special com mission for 30 years.
 Under the plan the commission would be appointed by the league of nations and at the end of the 3O-year period the population of the region would again be given the opportunity to express their wishes.
 The exchange of views between London and Paris on the questions are continuing Notwithstanding the debate in the Chamber of Deputies and the feeling in French official cir cles this morning was that the allies were coming together.
 The council of ambassadors again took hold of the Silesian question to- day and decided to send another note to Poland setting forth Germany's promise to close the Silesian frontier and asking Poland to see that her frontiers were tightly shut.
 The council also heard the report of experts regarding execution by Germany of her promise to modify the Diesel motor so as to be service able for industrial uses only and not available for submarines.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-26
TWILL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for post office |.efkS and carriers will be held at |B 1921.
 Age limit, IS to 45 years on date |d examination.
 .,' astried women will not be ad- ".'ed to the examination.
 Appncants must be physically 4lu' and male applicants must be 'e'S than feet 4 inches in height ,es '''e rect, and weigh not less than p pOuhuS without overcoat or hat. N, " application blanks and for full |s,. "a'ioh relative to the examina- s "a qualifications, duties, salaries, |m~~ v"S' promotions, etc, address |S, Walter E. Hirst,
 board Civil Service Examiners, Prescott, Ark. s,t. 7" oALE-100 bales new crop |hs VI good heads, cut right. s5c '' barn. W. A. Hatley. 25d3 |Aat n.y. or seats at the city park
 
 |h A. 1esday night. New music, that |Sst ,,.'' newest out, and some old ones
 Y ~ill never grow old.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-26
rrn SALAD DRESSING

.s..:~:""'F'
 COOKED SALAD DRE'9siN'
 tablespoon sugar
 tablespoon flour
 teaspoon mustard
 teaspoon salt
 teaspoon paprika
 l.s cup oil
 ,4 cup milk
 ia cup vinegar
 NV NJ dry ingredients in double boil
 A .u nil and milk, and cook over
 @ eater until thick. Add vinegar |',y and pour the hot mixture over
 ''J 'lirbtlv beaten eggs. Return to
 ,bIe boiler and cook till thick stir |,e constantly.
 Strain in cold dish to cool
 Party
 r.. home of Mrs. Joe Boswell was
 scene of a very happy gathering [..,dav afternoon when she was wtess to thirty-seven friends. The srss were made beautiful with sweet q, and nasturtiums in every avail l. nlace The dining room was [,ecally attractive with sweet peas, sd Ragged Robins" Time passed
 unnoticed as these friends vied ith each other at the popular game sm Mrs. Chas. Pittman and Mrs. Iru Scott cut for high score, Mrs. kott winning. A pleasant interlude
 the afternoon was the serving of a ',leous salad plate and ice. Mrs. o,vell was assisted by Mrs. Chas. Bttman and Mrs. Dan Pittman in speusing hospitality. Those pres nt were:
 Nesdames W. s. Jones, Chas. F. kttman, Dan Pittman, D. L. McRae, ] C. McRae, Jr., H. E. Bemis, A. s. Buchanan, G. A. Buchanan, Werna Hamilton, Wren Scott, L. c. Tender on, Fred Powell, K. E. Gordon, Mar In Guthrie, A. M. Ellsworth, Joe Bailey, Finis Murrah, Berry Hesterly, B. Hesterly, R. B. Hardey, J. A. Davis, C. H. Moore, w. T. Hart, Will Waller, Dale Denman, Floyd Denman, l. J. Johnson, H. o. Stephenson, M. G Smyth, Elmore Began, Clyde Nell kn. H. E. Rouse, H. K. Doris, Lee Cleveland Hit, R. P. famby, Miss Hazel Hayes. ooOoo Birthday Party Little Miss Anna Mary Royston of Et Louis, IS entertaining her little friends this afternoon in honor of her kxth birthday at the home of her Fmt Mrs. Randolph P. Hamby. ooOoo LA.
 The S. l. A. will meet Friday after noon at 4 o'clock at the grammar Ehool. All members are urged to be present, as this is the last meeting of Pe school year. The following pro- gram will be rendered:
 Selections by the high school Glee |chb
 Review of the Camden district Fed Esuon meeting, by Mrs. R. L. Bhkely.
 D....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

The greatest man living is of his true greatl
he champion fool also is unaware of his foolishness
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

Buffalo next day. In the evening Of
the day of our return we were Joined
by a Miss Giddings, who was coming
out to make her home with q brother,
Edward Giddings, chief clerk in the
surveyor generals office, which at
that time was located on Main and
First streets. We were all strangers.
except the two cousins, Miss Robbins
and Miss Howard. That afternoon
we left for New York City, reaching
there Sunday morning and going to
the Metropolitan hotel, kept by thu
Leland Bros. There we were met by
the surveyor general. We remained
there until the sailing of the North
ern Light, owned at that time by the
elder Vanderbilt. Sunday we wit
messed the return Of the New York
zouaves, dressed in Oriental uniforms
poor, tattered, torn, weary, worn
out soldiers, whose time had expired.
They marched through the principal
streets, weary, worn and tattered as
they were. Some dropped out by the
curb from fatigue.
We remained in New York for
three or four days; had the pleasure
of seeing quite a little of that most
wonderful city. We went to the
great Barnum's place, to the Metro
politan theater. and other places that
I have forgotten.
As near as I can remember nov, 1t
was the 18th of May we boarded the
ship Northern Light and, while yet In
the harbor, the ship still at anchor,
was obliged to 60 below. The swells
were too much for me. When all
aboard was called the pilot took
charge of the ship, and so ended our
stay in New York City.
We sailed away down the coast
into the Gulf of Mexico. into the Car
ibbean sea to Aspinwall, now called
Colon. Remained there all night;
took the cars next morning for Pana-
ma. This railroad was a narrow
guage. When we reached the station
no one was allowed to go into the city,
as there was a revolution at that
time. We were huddled aboard Q
lighter and taken out to the steam
ship Constitution, the steamship not
being allowed to land. Her captain,
Commodore Watkins, was man OF
commanding appearance, always &C.
NAL and kind to all his passengers.
We came up the coast, stopped at
Acapulco, took on gold, saw the ma.
tives dive after 10-cent pieces, then
to Mazatlan. Between Acapulco and
Mazatlan we passed Manzanilla, saw
the burned wreck of the Golden
Gate. The next stretch was up to San
Francisco. We arrived about 10 r.
M, and left next morning Sunday
on that Inflated ship Brother Jona-
than. When we crossed in over the
bar the sea was very rough and chop.
by. We arrived in all right. anchored
at the Astoria landing. discharged
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
MISS CLARA ERASE
DIES THIS MORNING

Miss Clara H. Erase, aged 35 years,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Erase.
passed away this morning at the home
OF her parents on the Boulevard after
q long illness. The deceased was born
in Minnesota and is survived by her
parents and three brothers and two
sisters, Dick and H. H. Frasee OF
Olympia, and w. e. Erase, Montana,
Mrs. F. F. Russell Of Lacey and Mrs.
]. e. Thompson of Alberta, Canada.
TIE body is at the Jesse T. Mills par
lors pending funeral arrangements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

freight and started up to Portland,
1t was dark and raining when we
reached there. We walked from the
landing to DR.. Glenn's reisdence-no
sidewalks, plenty of rain and mud.
But we enjoyed 1t immensely, after so
long voyage. Mrs. Glenn was q
niece Of DR.. Henry. We stayed sew
eral days at DR.. Glenn's, then came
down to Monticello. From there we
took the stage for Olympia.
Such roads, but we enjoyed the
trip, although the roads were bad,
Bladder, baddest. We said many times
that Eastern stage drivers would have
to finish their course along driving
lines by coming to Washington terri
tory to take few lessons.
We stopped ct Monticello one night.
at Jackson's on the Hill one night.
took dinner at Rice Lilley's on Scatter
creek, amidst sunshine and rain.
first met my friend, Mr.. c. B. Basley,
at the Lilley place.
We arrived in Olympia June 18th,
about 6 p. m. At that time / thoughfe.
ii the most charming spot ON the face
Of the globe. The month of roses,
and every house and cottage was
flower garden. We came in with
three whole wheels and fence rail
for the fourth. Charles Granger held
the ribbons.
Olympia has always been a very In
teresting place to me. In those days
all the notables came to pay honors
to the governor: the governor did not
60 down the Sound to meet those
people. I remember when Seward
came here on his way to Alaska. The
hall where the reception was held
was q new hall, built by Charles Will
Jams. The hall was crowded. / had
the pleasure of shaking hands with
Secretary of State Seward.
General Sherman was here twice.
once alone, and next time his daugh-
ter was with him.
The Colfax party was here July,
1865. They were on the steamer Pa
cific, on the way to San Francisco.
and passed the Jonathan on her way
up. She could not get in over tho
bar, turned back and tried to make
Crescent City.
In 1858 my friend Isaac Lightner
came home one evening and told me
I had been appointed on of the teach
ers. I supposed, of course, that he
was Joking and nothing more, but he
very soon told me 1t was no joke. 20
my!" said, IT do not know how to
teach" He said he knew ! would
soon take up the work.
/ am we'll pleased with my results
as a teacher, although received the
munificient sum Of 80 1-3 dollars per
month. "A
Graded schools had been thought9
of in those days. We had A, B. uP
to the Fifth reader. One youngster
used to bring his pillow to school:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

Mrs.. Fred Stevens Of Spokane is
~ house guest for several weeks OF
hoessister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
llra h. g. Holt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
SHIPPING BOARD
VESSEL IN TROUBLE

HALIFAX, N. S., June 20.-The
United States shipping board vessel
Osette 10 in trouble 200 miles south
q Halifax, according to radiogram
70 the naval station here.
The Osette was having trouble with
her boilers and requested that she be
toved In. The tug MusQuash was
Sen& to her aid.
The Osette, . 6,078 ton steamer
tmf1t IN Seattle, was enroute from
Newport News to Portland, England.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

Ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes to
II parts Of the world
THEREwas = long period when
: < was not true, but today ie
= proudly true once more
. esade and passenger routes are
- established that you can ship
yusf Goods, or you can sail. to
any part Of the world under the
Ears and Suipes.
The program Of routes 3 being
esfTieo out with an eye to the
fueure = well . present needs
q American exporters and I'm.
poscess and all American pros.
perity. See that the ships you
ne are owned and operated b.
American citizens or by the Us
Shipping Board.
Opersfors Of Passenger
Services
AAas11s. l L Y y sssss sersss. Nv
A1ateno Nsvigstion Company, =
So. Gay Street. Bsltimnse. Md.
A1snscn Stesm Ship Line, 81 Beaver
2 Street, New York, NJ Y.
New York end Porto Rico S. S. ca.
II Broadway. NV York. N. Y.
Pacific Mail 5. s. Co. IS Broadway.
New York. N. Y.
q. 8. Mail $. S. Co.. IS Broadway.
New York. NJ. Y.
Ward Lint, olex York and Cubs Mail
New York. n. Y.
Free use Of
Shipping Board films
Qhssol Shipping Board motion picture
llns. four reels. free m request OF any
mayor. psstos. postmaster. OF otsanl-
q ships and the sea Write for inform.
atioo to II Lsue, Director Informstion
Bureau, Room 9tt. 1919 Fl. Street,
~. w., WashinEton. .. c.
SHIPS FOR SALB
(Js Aassjess eifissss esiyl
4assl steaners, both ell and coal
bsraers. Also wood steamers, wood
hulls end ecean- toin1 tugs. Further
taiernstion obtsinsd by requsst
For sailinss of passenger
and freight ships to all
parts Of the scorId and all
other Information, scrifs
ssy Of the above lines o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24
BOTH ECONOMY AND EQUITABLE ASSESSMENT

The Of the state ought have been present
at the tax conference which yesterday While the need
OF the hour strict there also
the assessment rosgeng all the property listed especially
the property of certain big interests somewhere
proporone rate that business and home
upon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

1t is good idea to smile sweetly cloudy day
supply the sunshine that nature withholds
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

You may be superior to the person to whom you
it is the height of i'll breeding to show it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

Secretary the Treasury Mellon opposed the soldiers
because he will dsarrange the nances
it did disarange the finances millions
they left their jobs business uphold country
and make safe the rights of people themsees Our
simply collection Of all people
lied the Of the treasury assume people
wish this bonus padf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

The losses of the deposos Scandinavian
Tacoma only the necessity compulsory
anty law s form of insurance which good business
mands
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

thinking. The other fellow is liable to think for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-24

The value of good book is not measured in dollars
ut rather by the capacity of the brain the who