davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Jn :Memoriam.

banG and /" tatheps GSns GgoRGE e OF
who, died one year ago today. May o..
Just 2 year ago today
Our loved one was called away.
God took YOU home. IL was His VIII.
But in our hearts you're living stili
You suffered hours. yes. hours of pain
Till God alone knew what was best"
he called TfR HIS S2Rf @fFE K SNb Eys cHf2bR2N f22fb M
pTsE& %aSsr IL oEErA GEHf "as sTY Of waa r sfs :s
'%tTsnts- % -tyG fly ?, wears e, ago t3day May g ln9G
AND GEORGE.
GEDDEs. In ever loving remsmbraucS Of
GfbDEs nf91fd husband Sa ns.nea snd fa,se; PETER
HIS DEVOTED u' WIFE HS ANb 'Of fDArGH-
1SESHIE MckESNrYs n ySE %Sn .SsT,.d q
,6ls ,ofs life nins years sSo today. May o.
As we oIss Loved S1an,s. her; 90 ~. We mis-, her
Loved, remembered, louTed for always
NrEcEs Escc'EEs'ns Eyp panE GoncafTn ilHnS teTSfps
TRIcE ToEsoN AND FREDDIE FIEI-
No one knows my longing.
1 .,h1sd my tears from rom an NJ aching heart
4 ra5HEs TSSE bk6oKgP.E bbS8 gPEvOTED FRlEID
McKENNEY. 4 tribute Of love and devo-
ton TO the sacred memory of our. dear
motaer MOI ,s mother;tTa;laM in aunt godmothsr
day. May 9.-1qfS Y ~
At home on the beautiful hills of God
= By the valley Of rest so fair
/, Some, day, somewhere. when our task is
With ioy we shall meet her there
'Tis sweet remember her who once was
Though absent from us she is Just sTtsar:
Thy purpose, Lord, We may not see
BAGHTERs s ANn hs! soNISIRw s qcsi sy Thsf hFEAR1
MABEL AND FRANK cox.
fAy,NE; n sad hut loving remembrance
PAYwo oesE @Eo %SinsT ensr,. ESscHKfI "a. Tf. SESEY
ago today. Nav Q. 1928. -
Aothsr dear. III, Spring aSain.
And all would be so happy too
- II only YOU were here.
Before my eyes YOU faded
GroElng weaker dsy by day:
raT,entiF bearing your suffering
LONELY DAUGHTER AND S0N.TNLAw.
MARIE AND MURRAY ONLEY: --as
hand and father ALFRED REEp Who
May o. 1917. '''''' :
With broken hearts we watched you
ANA saw you pass away.
AtnouEh We loved you dearly.
DAJ GHTER AND son, LUCY A AND
Yog fought LIES battle brayelv
4o,k shall always be remenbered
HIS LONELY WIFE GotfsF' {.
TRU MAN. In loving remembrance Of
dear husband and our father. GEORGE
EDWARD TRUMAN. who departed this
hfe SIX years ago today, MAY 8. 1921
: Oh. how sweet il will be in that bsauti-
. fUl land
So free from all sorrow aud main
in our hands
To meet orr loved ones again
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1927-05-09

District Masons. will conduct the
| services.
Honorary pallbearers will he; DR.,
Frank w. Ballou Stephen f.. Kramer,
Robert l.. Haycock r. o. Wilmarth,
Selden NJ. Ely. Walter Il. Patterson.
Ephraim G.. kimball. John A. Cham
berlain, Harry O. HIine, Charles X
| Finckel. Charles A. Johnson and
Henry w. Draper
The body will be accompanied to
Carmel by his sister Mrs. M. j. Hutch.
| inson: Masonic escort and repre-
sentative of the public school system,
| In addition to Mrs. Hutchinson,
Mr.. Murch, who lived at 1903 Thirty
| fifth street, is survived by another
| sister. Miss. Mime K. Murch. who
made her home with him, and a
! daughter, Miss Olive Murch Of South
| Haven. Mich.
| Mr.. Murch received his early educa-
| ton at Carmel High School. From
high school he went to Maine Central
| Institute, and then took a special
course at Yale. After completing his
| studies at Yale he entered Bates Col
lege and received the degrees of A. b.
| and A. NJ.
| e While only "a years old he became
principal of Derby Academy. In Yer
mont. and during his stay there mar
ried Miss Isa b. Foster, who died sew
eral years ago. Coming to Washing
ton in 1887 as principal of the Curtis
| School, he was made prnt.Nal of the
Force School three years later, and
was then promoted to the rank of as
sistant superintendent. He became
supervising principal of the second
district in 1908, and in 1916 was trans
| ferred to the first division.
| Mr.. Murch was prominent in civic
and fraternal affairs and took an ac-
| tive interest in the profession of teach
! ing at large. being a member of the
Federal Schoolman's Club and other
| educational bodies
His Masonic Affiliations included
membership in the Scottish Rite and
Royal Arch. He was a past grand
master of the District, past recorder
of Almas Temple, past patron. of Miz-
pah Chapter, No. S. and past grand
patron of the Grand Chapter, Order of
| the Eastern Star.
Mr.. Murch was affiliated with the
Georgetown Citizens Association.
Board of ''rade. Caravan Club Ma.
tional Geographic Society, and the
Maine Society, of which he was past
president
Evening star., 1927-05-09
MRS. .NEvA J. COON DIES.
Resident of Washington for 81
Years-FuneraI TODAY.

AIRS. Neva j.. Coon, 55 years old.
wife of. William r.. Coon contractor
of 2414 Irving street northeast. died
Saturday at George Washington Hos.
pItal, following an operation.
Mrs. Coon was born in Alexandria
Va. and has resided for the past az
wears in Washington. where she was
a member Of East Gate Lodge. No.
81, O. E s. Besides her husband. she
is survived by son. Loyal r.. Coon
OF Detroit, Mich. and a daughter.
Mrs. Rita Jane Harnsberger Of this
city,
Funeral services will be. conducted
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
residence of her lifelong friends. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hays Hammond. e221
kaiorama road. Interment will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Deaths.

SsSy s. %% ~ SAas &REt
Thomas and the late Mrs Rosa Thomas. Dan
o. rssns kssy I'd aRe pe
II Sl:: a:: ss5 sse:sG
II: at 2 pm. Rev. Bolden, pastor Inter
ment Paynes Cemetery. 10'
sATTLsBgRyya yyaoz At wil1,ipGston. ,niG, De, on
pupont and Alice Hounssield his wife.
Fhlsrsl services win be held At her lats
on Tuesday morning. NAV. 10 at II
O'Clock, advanced time Interment at
standard time. @
Hospital. aJosEPH, devoted, husband of
brother and sister and other ''r rel3fiTes
and friends Remains resting a. JoBH r
Rhne,s funeral chapel 3rd and Eve SIS.
SMITH s@noag. .on of Il I's = smith NTH Faaersl a
Wednesday; May IL. at II am. 70
49, PfG1Ttf Pta THoNss t4s e Thqry I'D MAY
81 Years He leaves to mourn as '4h aheir s loss 81
a daughter. Mrs. Alma Washington. his
mother. brothers and sisters and host OF
% viii be held 3 Tus.day sH Nav TlerSi iSl at s', &,
pm. at Miles Memorial Church :ird 81.
between L and NJ SITS. Interment Paynes
Cemetery.
TURNER. On. Sunday. NAV 8. 1922. at
Providence Hospital, MARVIN DUFORD
TURNER, beloved son OF James f. ard
Nettie Irene Turner tnee Padgettls are
3 wears; Funeral from his late residence,
3S3o shannon pI Sc: en- TUESDAY. May
vited. Intermsnt Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WATKINS. Departed this life May, 1927.
PEARL. devoted wife Of Charles Watkins.
Fttrferal Tuesday. May 10. at l pm. from
Buudys chapel $40 Florida ave. NV.
WEAVER. Suddenly. MAY, a.. 1927 WAL;
TER w; WEAVER. age fl years. beiuved
husband Of Augusta. w. Weaver tnee
Sobotkal. Funeral from his late fesi-
dence. 121 18th st. Sc. on Tuesday Nav
10, at pm. Interment Fort lincoln
Cemetery. -.
WHITE. Departed this life SUNDAY, May
3. 1927. JOHN W, WHITE beloved hus-
hand of Lille White, son of Mrs. ,Mellie
White Of I.ynchburg. Va, and father OF
Daisy, Clements of Egg Harbor. y J.,
and James r. white. Remains resting
SITS. s.w. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
DANIEL O. MILLER DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME HERE
Editor of. Columbia Heights OBJ
server Succumbs to Heart Dis
ease at Age of 81.

Daniel, Oscar Miller, editor of the
Columbia Heights Observer. died sud
denly yesterday at his home, 1926
Clydesdale place. of heart disease. He
was 81 years old.
He was born in New Haven, Ind.
February 3. 1876, and came to Wash
ington 80 years ago. For q, years. he
was with Lansburgh & Bro, resign.
ing the position of advertising man
ager to work for NJ. Brooks & Co. He
had been editor of the Observer for
two years. He was a member of
Elm Lodge. Woodmen of the World
and of the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
l.auretta. 6. Miller; a daughter. Flor.
ence; a son. Herbert. a brother, Ed,
ward G: Miller. and his mother, Mrs.
G. w. Thiebolt.
, Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
SlGMUN0 KAUFMAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Native OF, Alexandria, and Had
Been Washington Resident
Over so Years.

Sigmund Kaufman, Sc years old, of
So27 Q street, more than 50 years a
resident of Washington. died at his
residence yesterday following a long
Illness.
Mr.. kaufman, who was born in
Alexandra. Va, came to Washington
in 1877, later founding a millinery
store at 904 Seventh street. which he
maintained for more than 20 years.
He was affiliated with the Wash
lngton Hebrew Congregation, the
Osiris Masonic Lodge and the Inde-
pendent Order of B'nai Birth. a.
Mr.. Kaufman is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Bertha Goodman Kauf.
man, and two sons. Alvin and Jerome.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow at 2 o'clock at the residence.
Rabbi Abram Simon will officiate.
Burial will be In the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
MRS. LAURA DONN DIES.
Lifelong Resident of Washington
Is Laid to Rest.

Mrs. Laura r. Gardner Donn, IS
years old. widow of L. w. Dom, pat
ent attorney. died Friday at her resi-
dence, 1908 Sixteenth street. she vas
a lifelong resident Of this city and a
member of the d. A. r.
Mrs. Dom is survived by a son. Ed
ward w. Dom, jr.. architect OF Wash
ington.- and three daughters; Mrs.
Mabel Dom Stevens of Baltimore,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dom Bryan of Wash
ington and Mrs. Minona Dom Smoot
of New York City. Funeral services
were conducted this noon at the home
by Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. rector
Of St. Margaret's Church. after which
the body was cremated. 1nterment
took place in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

o'clock yesterday afternoon. spread
to the attic and caused damage placed
at $4,000 Origin of the fire was not
determined
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Unexplained Fire Costs $4,000.

Fire on the second floor in he
home of Luther o. Franks. 3014 South
Dakota avenue northea.s. about 4:30
Evening star., 1927-05-09
BIG RUBBER SUIT OPENS.
Control of Goodyear Co. Hinges on
Outcome.

Outcome.
AKRON. Ohio, May Pl.-The
trial of q suit upon which hinges
control Of the Goodyear Tire & Rub
ber. CO., worlds largest rubber pro-
ducing firm, will open in Common
Pleas Court today.
1t is the suit brought by Frank
c. Tomlinson and eight other stock
holders against Clarence Dillon, New
York. and John Sherwin, Cleveland.
bankers; Dillon Read & Co. New
York, and the Goodyear Co.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Carb of Tbanks

CROSS. We wish to express our since o
appreciation and thanks to our relatives,
friends nelghbors and organic ations for
dhelr, Kindness. sympathy and beautiful
band and father. FRANCIS f. CROSS.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER .
Evening star., 1927-05-09
ROBBED OF 500 CASH.
Druggist Holds Buyer of Corn PIas
ter Guilty of Theft.

Limping into the drug store of DIR
l.. T. Queen, at 1904 Fourteenth street
yesterday afternoon. a man purchased
a corn plaster, then obtained perrnis.
sion to retire to the rear of the store
and apply 1t.
After he had gone DIR. Queen discov-
cred that medicine cabinet in the
prescription room had been opened
with a. duplicate key and rifled of 500
in cash and a quantity of narcotics.
DR.. Queen told the police his visitor.
who was we'll dressed. was about 35
years old :.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Potomac Electric Rouer Companu
A CARD or APPRECIATION

The issue of our preferred stock, 54% Series of
1927, has been heduily ouersubscnbed
The success resulting from our efforts to extend
customer ownership, both in the number and amount
OF subscriptions, is most gratifying and to those who
haze thus manifested their confidence in our Company
= tDe extend our sincere thanks.
n
To the Banks, Trust Companies and Investment
Bankers associated t0ith us in the sale of this stock
,0e express our appreciation for their hearty coopera-
ton and loyal support.
~
We bele0e the confidence and good toil mani
tested BY the public in their wonderful response to the
offering of this stock @ be an incentioe to the entire
personnel of the organization to put forth eoe greater
efforts totoard our goal of rendering the oeru best
serUice at the owest possible cost.
Subscribers tol be notified of the number OF shares
allotted to them at an early date.
Cordially,
WILLIAM F.. HAM,
President
May9, 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Frank Geier's Sons Co.
modsrS stnS sEcYaSIH chsS.H T..DSov. sT Sw Main z73
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

nine. The pair blew up OH the last nine but had they gone down the same as they started out. they would have finished in the money.
 A large number of the members of Shuttle Meadow are entered today at Sequin in the one day state tour nament. Although the entry list will be large one, the S. M. golfers fear nothing and expect to be in the run ming.
 Since the last caddy tournament at the club, the few minutes before dusk finds the bag toters all prac- ticing their approach shots to the green. They are all getting ready for the next tournament on August "A. The winner of the second caddy tournament will have to shoot bet ter golf than last time.
 The way the youngsters drive the ball straight to the pin, makes some of the old timers gasp at the sheer audacity of the shots and wonder ment is expressed that the caddies can shoot them so true.
 The trap at the 11th hole known as Devils Canyon" has filled to the full all of. Val Floods expectations. This bit of a golfers Hades has kill ed many a good score and the hole is now known as either a three or ten hole. The trap acts as a magnet and each shot seems to start out beautifully only to turn and dive like a sea gull into the sand.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
GOLFERS TO PLAY
 VS. OLD MAN PAR
Shuttle Meadow Club Members to Be Out in Force Tomorrow

Shuttle Meadow golfers will meet the toughest opponent of the year tomorrow in the weekly tourna- ment at the club when a match play against par with a full handicap, will be staged. "Old Man Par" is the best golfer in the game and he also is the opponent who draws out the biggest entry list when he is in the tournament.
 The old man took facing the last time the members played against him. A few strokes up was the general rule rather than the ex- ception. He, however, is biding his time until the players get after him again tomorrow and he promises an interesting session for them all in tomorrow's event.
 Today is the last day in the first week of the twilight medal cham pionship of 72 holes. All cards must be turned in by tonight to score a best IS for the week. The hot weather of the last few days has driven golfers from their offices into the open, but the cool breezes at the Shuttle Meadow club have made the weather ideal for nine or IS holes. Entries in the medal play of four weeks have been seen out every night trying for best IS for the week.
 Chet Irwin and "Keck" Parker entered the professional-amate tournament at the Pennington club last week and shot par for the first
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
PLAY HARTFORD TEAM
All Kensington to Meet lfsh's Red Sox at PerCival Avenue Grounds Sunday Afternoon.

The All-Kensington baseball team will meet Fish's Red Sox of Hart ford at the Percival avenue grounds ill Kensington Sunday afternoon. The Capital City team is an aggregation of all-stars from Hartford and the team expects to hold the upper hand over kensington Sunday.
 Manager Dan Malarney has like ly looking team all molded together now and although the club got away to slow start. the lineup is one that will give any team in this section a real battle for supremacy.
 The game will be started promptly at 3.o'clock and as the crowds have been larger the past few weeks than at any time before this season, the attendance Sunday is expected to be a good one.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
CONFIDENCE bIG
 ASSET TO SHARKEY
No Fighter Ever Climbed into
 Ring With More Assurance
By ALAN ]. COULD

Associated Press Sports Editor) New York, July 15.-Confidence- plus-that's Jack sharkey. No as- pirant for heavyweight champion ship honors ever climbed into a ring with more assurance, expressed and otherwise. than the Boston Lithuan- ian. If he whips Jack Dempsey on July 21 at the Yankee stadium, thereby gaing the right to fight Gene Tunney for the title. it will merely { be fulfillment of Sharkeys own ] predictions.
 Dempsey" Sharkey has said, "is made to order for me. will beat him sure. And Tunney? He will be i easier than Dempsey"
 Confidence. plus this unusual fight ing equipment. has carried Sharkey ! rapidly up the fistic ladder, less than year. When other heavyweights were side-stepping the so-called dark menace" Harry Wills. Shar- key went about besieging promoters to match him with the negro. He finally convinced Humbert Fugazy to do it. but there were few if any ex- perts who had any ideas Sharkey would upset the giant ex-stevedore at Ebbets' field last October.
 After crawling through the ropes that night, Sharkey stuck out, his chin in an aggressive manner, gave Wills what is generally known as the "eye," then walked over to the radio and declared.
 Hello folks! I'll lick Wills sure as shooting tonight"'
 It is well-known ring history that sharkey did Tick" Wills, scientifical- ly and thoroughly. although the de- cision went to him on a foul in the thirteenth round.
 Sharkey was made" by his de- cisive victory over Wills, who was thus eliminated from the picture as a heavyweight contender a fortnight after the downfall of Dempsey be- fore Tunney at Philadelphia.
 Again last winter. when Mike McTigue was on the high road of a sensational comeback. bowling over such men as Paul Berlenbach. Shar- hey SHONeu nO ledI u IlCIldtl 5 llGW found punch.
 Its shame to fight such an old man but I'm willing to do it if no one else will" Sharkey commented. Mike proved a tougher nut to crack than Sharkey figured, however. The Bostonian won on a technical knock out in the twelfth round. Had the fight been limited to ten, McTigue might have taken the decision. But Sharkey, at least, showed his ability to take it" in this bout, absorbing Mikes hardest wallops without even hint of going down.
 Sharkey lacked non of his cus- toE:2'y vocal vigor before his out door battle with Jimmy Maloney fellow Bostonian, at the Yankee stadium in May.
 "Maloney always has been made to order for me-" Sharkey asserted. I'll knock him from here to Hali- fax" It is matter of record that Sharkey did just about that, polish ing off the chubby Irishman with neartness and dispatch in five rounds.
 If confidence Is half the battle, Sharkey, the experts agree, already has that part of 1t Fin the bag"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Sammy Mandell To Risk His Worlds Lightweight Crown Against Phil McGraW in Detroit.

Detroit, July IS R-Sammy Man dell the sheik of Rockford. H.. will risk his worlds lightweight cham pionship against Phil McGraw of Detroit in a ten round contest to a referees decision tonight.
 It will be the first time Mandell has tossed his title into the ring against dangerous opposition since he won the crown in a rainstorm from Rocky Kansas in Chicago a year ago. Mandell has boxed sev- eral times since then but always against minor opponents and under weight agreements which kept his title out of the issue.
 Mandell, according to Fitzsim- mons, has been guaranteed s5O,Ooo with s7,5o0 going to the challenger. The title holder remained a to 5 favorite. with little or no betting reported.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
TEAMS MEET TONIGHT
Game Between Burritts ard Y. NJ. c. A. In Junior City League to be Played at Walnut Hill.

The Burritts and the Y. NJ. c. A. teams will meet tonight at 6 o'clock at Walnut Hill park in a Junior City League game. The contest was orig finally scheduled for tomo' row after noon but has been pushed ahead be- cause of the game to pc played to- morrow between the New Britain and Bristol American Legion teams.
 The Y. NJ. C. A. crew although off to a poor start, has hit its stride now and with two losses chalked up against 1t, expects to start in the winning column tonight.
 The Burritts are out to win also, and real diamond battle is expect ed to be played. The game will be staged on Diamond No. 1 at 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
PLAY IN FINALS
Maureen Orcutt and SIys. Dorothy Campbell Hurd Meet Today on ShcnecoSsett Course,

Groton. Conn.,, July Is R- Maureen Orcutt, runner-up in last years title play and medalist in the present tournament, and Mrs. Dor othy Campbell Hurd. former title holder. faced the finals today of the women's invitation contest for the Griswold cup, emblematic of cham pionship at the Shenecossett Coun- try club.
 Miss Orcutt, who is also Metro politan open champion, crowned her steady march through the prelim- mary rounds, with sensational vic tory yesterday over Miss Edith Quier of Philadelphia, two and one. After having been even at the turn, the girl from White Beeches, N. J., steadied her shots and pulled through with an S1 against Miss Cutters S2.
 Mrs. Hurd's advance to the finals was even more spectacular. The Merton Cricket clubs eutrant re- trieved what seemed like certain de- feat with a 4 down at he turn by coming home to win, two up on Mrs. Norman Toerge. Mrs. Huld's recov- cry after poor start was one of the most remarkable uphill fights Of the nine years the Griswold cup has been in contest.
 Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. l.. the title holder, is not defend- ing the championship.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
Deadlock in Circuit May Be Broken When Both League Leaders Take the Field Tonight.

Both Church baseball league leaders will take the field again to- night at Willow Brook park. and there is a possibility that the dead lock existing for first place may be broken. The St. Matthew's German Lutherans and First Lutherans fln- ished the first round of play with only one loss apiece and each is try ing desperately to shake off the oth- CT. The First Baptists will oppose the St. Matts tonight. The Baptists have been playing good ball of late and were defeated by the St. Matts two weeks ago only after a hard struggle. The titleholders are sure to have a strong team on the dia- mond, and If the Baptists can put their full strength into the fray the game should be stiff one. It will be played on Diamond No. 1.
 The First Lutherans are schedul- ed to meet the Center Congregation alists on the grass diamond" The Swedes have been going along smoothly since their defeat by the St. Matts a month past. and they should win again tonight. The Gen. ter church, however. forced it to the limit when the teams played in the first round and the Lutherans could not get hit off Skinner. who will probably be in the box tonight.
 On Diamond No. the Swedish Bethany church will play the South Congregational church. The Beth any team won a close game from this team on the first night of play, and the South church is thirsting for revenge. If 1t plays as 1t did against the Stanley Memorial team Monday night 1t should obtain this. but the Congregationalists have been team addicted to streaks of good and bad playing. The Bethany nine broke even in double-header Monday. so tonight's game will be its third of the week
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
SNODDY COMES EAST
Los Angeles Speed Boat Pilot and Holder of Worlds Record, in New York for Tests.

New York, July 15 P-Ralph Snoddy, Los Angeles speedboat pilot and holder of the worlds record for 151-class hydroplanes, has come to New York for tests with two boats. He will enter one in England for the Duke of York trophy.
 Snoddy will be the only American entrant in the Duke of York race this year. He will drive either Miss Spitfire V or Little Spitfire. Both are owned by James H. Rand, Jr., of Bufale.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
w. D. Graham, Former
 Football Player, Dies

Chicago, July 15 (R - Walter D. Graham. one of Michigan's greatest football stars of the days of Yost's famous 'point-a minute" elevens 25 years ago, died last night at his home in River Forest a suburb.
 A few weeks ago he fell while running for a train and struck his head on the pavement. A brain tu nor developed.