davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

| aim resulted In the animals hide mah.
Ing a rug for their home.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

Marriage opens eyes and purseA
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-09-28

,ie light and air well of the building
Logan lgon 81 years of age, clerk
ss ue motel. was instantly killed
I vu' IL O'clock last Saturday night
,sOu mad gone to the roof of the build
,h u.s. p" 'ocate a fire after he had heard
aiarm of the fire siren. He fel,
Instance of about thirty-five fee.
,aas s'ns In such way as to break his
Jaw three ribs and right arm.
'e'rse W. Meitzler. cashier Of the
.n "oa central bank at May, committed
hiu", thursday morning by shooting
Nai,s at his home at May. Mr.
N, aver Went 10 the bank that morn.
san. "lened up and received the state
,Na. eA"'h'ner. A few minutes there.
Som. ne excused himself and weni
,a,n saying that he would be back In
N &c" minutes, and after an hour OF
and aes>ahger was sent to the house
se r discovered the body in the base.
binna, ''uS or Frank Biehl of Rupert.
toad, under an overturned Ford
waller H.. u""er two feet IT stagnant
som. >" ~ '"e road side. was the yrue-
Fails h' So'ery of party Of Twin
|two "a"'ers Sunday forenoon ahout
''' Il half miles from Picabo.
Ne En-. "'n OF negotiations by which
m . -, lodge Of Twin Falls will oh.
I'm . NY" . OF approximately s75,Ooc
:. missouri life insurance com.
u.,i'ete its twO-story struc.
'' last year. was ThursdaI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02

New York. Nov. 2.Esometimes the
gods are kind.
Sometimes they send success willis
M still has the youth and capacity
to enjoy it.
Rosa Ponselle. the youngest prima
donna the Metropolitan opera COM
of the gods, for at twenty-one-jus,
three years ago-she brought the mu-,
steal world to her feet.
1T is like a fairy tale she admit
ted. IT pinch myself occasionally to
make sure it isn't all a dream
wonder what I've done to deserve 1t
ALL"
Miss Ponselle Is a brunei. Her
great dark eyes sparkled as she re-
called the days when she sang in the
picture show and in the church choir
at Meriden, Conn. She will tell you
unaffectedly that it is her home
town." She was born there. but her
golden voice is an Italian inheritance,
her parents. having been Neapolitans
Her skyrocket rise to fame hasn't
turned her head and she is quick to
credit others who have helped her to
the place she enjoys in the operate
world.
Il Graceful To Caruso.
my sister Camella and Caruso-to
them I owe everything" she said.
She and her sister = f1rst known
to Broadway In vaudeville. For two
years the girls danced and sans in the
two-a-day, When II came time to re-
new contracts the Ponselle sisters.
Those ltalian girls" struck for high
er pay. The manager couldn't see
it,
Rosa stamped her shapeiy foot and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02

The employees Of johnson Bros.
gave a. supper party Monday evening
in the store, Is South Third street.
Guests of honor with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl johnson were these young la
dies of the store employees, who cele-
brated their birthdays in October:
Misses Charlotte Kelley. Ida Ovind,
Anna Hartje, Lydia Iverson and
Stella Guam.
Games. singing and dancing furnish
ed the evenings entertainment. Hal
lowe'en appointments were used.
The Ladies' aid. Of the Evangelical
church will meet OH Thursday after
Don in the home Of Mrs. Wimp-
heimer, 1913 Elm avenue Friends
and members of the society are invit-
ed.
The annual autumn supper Of the
Ladies' Aid of St. Marks Lutheran
church has been announced for this
evening. and all residents Of Grand
Forks are invited to attend. Serving
will begin at S o'clock and continue
until 8.
X X r
Following an extended eastern visit
Adrian Keefer. .,2Q6 aAlmont avenue
has returned to MS home here. HE
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F, H. Keefer Of Bloomington
III, fofs a..time.:.H ST. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02

There was a. lot of temperament. go
ing to waste on that manager. "Meb-
be so.' he said. II hope 50. Good
luck to you!i
That made US angry" Miss Pom
selle continued. we went on strike,
and for several weeks we were at lib
erty' at our boarding house on w.
65th street, New York. My sister
managed to keep up her singing les
sions, and after much persuasion she
induced me to accompany her to her
him several times, he x me II I
would sing for Caruso.
would sing for Caruso? What
a superfluous question. The chance
OF my lifetime! I'll admit / was a lit
tie nervous when the great tenor
came. But he put me at ease by his
manner and talked to me in Neapoli-
! tan dialect.
Awaited Verdict Of Tenor.
when / had finished h suicide
: song from La Giaconda l think i
! stopped breathing till ] heard his ver-
dict. ~
i HE walked over to me, smiled.
took both my hands in his and called
Clever little rascal Then he sud-
denly became serious.
my child, It Is UP to your In
telligence solely he told me. You
hAye alls the endowments Of . great
singer. But You must work hard; you
must give mp many things young efrla
hike to make them happy. You must
study ana work incessantIy.
LII you do that four or I'VE years
you will be a great singer .
II was walking on the clouds when
ii went from that studio. And ] am
happy to hays juSthsA his faith in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
Girl Is
Bride Tuesday

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. o.
Kerg. sos Cherry street, was the scene
OF a pretty November wedding. Tues.
day afternoon, when their eldest
daughter. Dagny. became the bride of
Francis E. Bergman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Bergman of New Madrid. Mo.
Rev. H. B.. Thorgrimsen ofticiated at
the ceremony at 5 O'Clock.
The bride, unattended, wore a gown
Of white net, fashioned on soft simple
lines. Her veil of silk tullc was
caught in IA fashion. and hung TO
the hem of her skirt. She carried all
arm bouquet of Ophelia roses.
Miss Margaret Thorgrimsen was at
the piano, and as the bridal party en-
tered the room, played the procession
al march from ~Lohengrin. Mrs. G.. j.
Gilason, soprano. sang Beloved 1t IS
Morn by Aylward, before the cere-
mony. believe Me if All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" was sung by
Miss Mabel Waller, just after the vows
were exchanged.
IA wedding Inner was served fol-
lowing the
MIR. and Mrs. Bergman have gone
OF a short honeymoon, after which
they will go to Livingston, Mont. to
make their home. The groom is con-
nected with the Northern Pacific rail-
road at that point.
Mrs. Bergman is a former men
Der of the Grand Forks public school
faculty.
The Ladies' Aid of the First L.uth-
eran church will meet on Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors, at
which ltime the members will make
plans for the annul Christmas ba-
zaar to be held December /. Mesdames
H 49, T. Frl, 49, ,,-s1 5---
will be hoSteSseS.
Mesdan,es David Galbraith. A. w.
Lewis and w. J. Torgerson will act as
hostesses Thursday afternoon at the
regular meeting of the Plymouth Con-
gregational Gui q. The meeting will
open at 3 o'clock.
The ladies of St. Michael's Altar So
ciety will give another Of a series of
card parties tonight, in the church
auditorium, the game to begin at 8
O'Clock. Mrs ]. H. Griffin is chair
man of the committee in charge of
the affair. The ladies of Fifth street
will be the hostesses.
Tonight Miss Lillian Valley and
Mrs. Leo Johnson will entertain in
formally in Miss Valleys home in
compliment to Miss Muriel O'keefe, a
bride of November 10. There will be
fourteen guests. The hostesses will
use pink and white appointments.
On Tuesday evening. Miss Saddle
Hart, $40 North Third street. was al
home to a small company of Miss
O'Keefe's most intimate friends in her
honor.
X X =
Mesdames F. J. Payne and Silver
Bake gave a Halloween party
Tuesday evening in honor of their two
little daughters, Misses Helen Payne
and Edith Bake. Original feature:
and ideas were carried out, and tn
affair took place in Mrs. Bake
home, $40 Cherry street. There wer
16 little guests, and the hostesses wer'
assisted during the evening by Mes
danes L II. Sannec and Marti
Brenna-
X X X
Friends of Mrs. r. H. Fadden Will
fbe interested in knowing that she
recovering nicely after an operation
at a local hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02

All loyal Illini' are asked to attend
the meeting Of Illinois alumni in the
Hotel Frederick on Friday evening,
opening at Z o'clock. Plans for the
formation of a Local Illinois alumni
club are to be made and arrangements
discussed regarding the local contri-
button to the. proposed stadium to be
erected in honor of the University Of
Illinois students and alumni who lost
their lives in the world war.
X X X
Mrs. James Coulter, 213 North Sew
enth street, entertained a company Of
little folks at a Halloween party in
her home on Monday evening. The
games and stunts performed were in
keeping with the season, and refresh
ments were served. Misses Lois Coul-
ter. Marion and Evelyn Johnston.
Jean Hill. Catherine Little, Barbara
and Caroline York we're the guests.
A regular meeting of the Daughters
of America will be held on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock in the knights of
Columbus hall. Every member is
urged to attend.
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
club will meet Thursday evening. in
the home of Mrs. Horace Webster
(Winifred Nelson), Odd Fellows
BLOCK at 7 O'CLOCK. :, d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
Tinker BobiG,2B
I'm ~nLSStories ":
mcaryseA Nolcomh g 2ayhE
THREE TIMES is TWO TOO MANY,
byCarvsleA holcomh

Rec Fox came through the forest
on his way to visit o Postum. He
had not paid his friend the attention
that he should and now he was on
,his way to see him for the last time
before the winter set in.
o Possum lived in a hollow tree, in
the midst of the forest. It was a tall
tree and the hole On the outside was
small but the inside was big and
roomy so he could turn round many
times if he wanted to. About Is feet
from the bottom of the tree o Pos
sum had made a pocket where he
could sleep and not be disturbed.
Red Fox stopped to rest under a
great oak till he could locate the tree
where Q Possum lived. 1t happened
that at this time Mr.. Woodchuck and
his friends and family had left their
home in the meadow to go to the for
est for the winter. The ground would
be so wet that they couldn't stay in it
all winter. This made it a little con-
fusing for Red Fox. He didn't want
didn't know which tree o Postum
was in for the holes leading into the
trees all looked alike.
While Red Fox sat quietly under
the Old Oak an acorn fell and hit him
o n the head. He thought nothing of
it first for he had been under the Old
Oak before and knew that there were
acorns on it and there was nothing
strange about one falling and hitting
him. In a moment another one fell
and hit him on the head. Now it was
a little strange to lave two acorns hit
him on the head. ISeddy looked up
this time but could see nothing but
the moving leaves in the breeze.
He thought that perhaps some for
est dweller would come along by Inc
by who would tell him where o Pos
sum lived so he sat quietly under the
Old Oak. Three was two too many
and Reddy became suspicious that
someone was playing q. trick on him.
Now if there were any tricks to be
played on anyone Red Fox wanted to
do the tree to see who might be up
there throwing acorns at him but he
could see it himself. He was not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02

- I'd. ~ =. ~. fIrIH. -.#Ht. -- rL
pleased to have a trick played on him.
He walked about no one. Then he sat
down in another place thinking they
would not find him there.
Only a moment passed and down
came two acorns and both hit him
on the head. That was too much,
Reddy sprang to his. feet and cried
OUT: who is up in that tree throw
ing acorns at -me?"
lust then a face that was familiar
appeared over the edge Of the highest
limb. 1t was the face OF Sammy
Squirrel, and Sammy was laughing
as hard as he could laugh
That's all right, you can laugh
now but wait till I catch you on the
ground"
But don't you want to know where
o Possum nves?" asked Sammy.
II sure do and II you will tell me
where he is I'll never touch you"
Sammy is a wise fellow.
Tomorrow-Red Fox Sees the King
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
Missionary Society
Will Meet Thursday

The Young Women's Home Mis-
sionary society will meet in the home
Of Mrs. George M. Kennedy. .1410
Cheyenne avenue, CT Thursday eve
ming, November s. Miss Gladys
Froats and Miss Mary Bergman will
be the ~lhostesses.s The, meeting .. is
scheduled to open promptly at 5
O'Clock.
have been urged to attend the meet
ing and to bring a new member. Fol-
lowing the business meeting there
will be light refreshments served, and
a social hour. s, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
eY K

How many more clips and ribbons
will Miss Becky Lanier, famous So
ciety equestrienne, win during the
coming winters horse shows? To late
this fair ~horsewoman has won so gold
and silver trophies m over goo rib
bons. In the photo above she is hold
ing the j. Campbell Thompson trophy,
awarded her recently for riding the
grand champion hunter. She won
permanent possession of the trophy
by winning it twice in succession with
Down East"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02
Concludes Series
OF Health Talks

.The laat Of a. eeries of health' talks
-
Sc. =. Eva Diane . sivnae " GU
lege women here, took place this aft
ernoonsin the women's gymnasium at
the state university. Tonight DR..
Blake will go on to Rapid City, S. D.,
where she will conduct a similar series
of talks to young ome
A member OF the heath educational
department Of the national T. w. C.
A. DIR. Blake was brought to Grand
Forks by the university Y. W. c. A.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-02

Mrs August Eggers gave a bridge
luncheon in her home, 612 South Fifth
street, on Tuesday afternoon, in COM
pliment to Mrs. 8. G.. Swain of Chi
ca&o. who is the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r.. D. Campbell. Mrs. Chas.
j. Murphy and Mrs. Thomas F. Kane
Q high honors at bridge: -Four
hostess were Mesdames ]. Nelson
Kelly, G. E. Miller, r. D. Campbell
and Joseph Kennedy. Mrs. James
Kennedy of St. Paul was an out of
town guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Baker en-
tertained twelve guests informally at
their home in the Vermont apart
ments Monday evening. Yellow chrys-
to carry out The Halloween decora-
tons. An informal program Of games
and dancing was enjoyed, and a, buffet
lunch was served at midnight.
The ladies of st. Michael's Altar So
ciety will give another Of a. series Of
card parties tonight, in the church
auditorium, the game to begin at
eight o'clock. Mrs. J.. Fl. Griffin is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the affair. The ladies Of Fifth
bIAOCI II OC liz AO0ISSSSos .
X X X
Tonight Miss Lillian Valley and
Mrs. Leo johnson will entertain in
formally in Miss Valleys home in
compliment to Miss Muriel O'Keefe, a
bride of November 10. There will be
fourteen guests. The hostesses will
use pink IND white appointments.
On Tuesday evening, Miss Sadie
Hart, $40 North Third street, was at
home to a small company Of Miss
O'Keefe's most intimate friends in
her honor.
Mrs. Laurits Larson of Emerald and
her sister, Mrs. George Void of Grand
Forks, who have been visiting with
friends at St. Thomas for several
days, returned to their homes on Mon
day evening. Mr. Void was accompa-
MED by her daughter Evelyn. H3&
=
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mcdonald,
Conklin avenue, are entertaining Mrs.
w. E. Small Of Fargo as their guest.
Mrs. Small returned with Mr.. Nc
Donald and his family on Sunday
evening from Fargo.
"A Mystic Masquerade Halloween
party" is being arranged by the High
School Student club, for Thursday
night d. I.OV. CIOCh WIEN tIe 6ueslS
have been asked to meet at the Sign
Of the Skull and Cross-Bones Gould
hall.)
Plans for the evening have not been
revealed. but the committee is making
interesting preparations for an even
ing of fun. Miss Mildred Metcalf
whose assistance in the student club
has been a source Of considerable en-
couragement to~its members, is in
charge of general arrangements of
the affair. Assisting are Miss Doro-
thy Gets, chairman of the club stu
dents committee; Miss Marjorie Cam
eron, and the club officers Only stu
dent club members are invited to the
affair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
SlCIlY'S MANY FAMOUS CITIES
Have Been Prominent in History Main
ly Because Of Geographical
Position Of Island.

Sicily, named by its admirers Ills
ola Incantevole'-island Of enchant-
ment-is situated at the very toe Of
the boot made by Italy, as If about to
be kicked out of the way, and is in
cluded in the possessions Of that coun-
try. 1t Is a colorful island III old his
tory. Before the Trojan war-tire
kindled by the light Of woman's
eyes--the Phoenicians sent colonies to
Sicily. Syracuse, its principal city, is
named by st. Paul in The Acts: "And
landing at Syracuse we tarried there
three days" Thucydides wrote Of the
great sieges occurring four centuries
b. c. against Syracuse, placed, AS one
writer expresses it, for both war and
commerce in the very center Of the
ancient world, Two centuries later
the old mathematician Archimedes
held at bay for three years the fleets
and armies Of Rome before finally
captivating and yielding Syracuse to
Its enemies. Messina, another city old
In story, was founded by the Greeks
more than seven centuries B. c. and
is the chief commercial town Of the
island. Catania, u city of beauty with
Its palaces, villas and orange groves,
Is seated at the foot of Aetna. g vol
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
IT BEATS anything
EVER SAW SAYS Blue.

where she couldn't eat anything to
speak of. At8times the blood would
rush to her head, land. she got SO dizzy
she could hardly stand up. She cons
planned Of pains in, her back, and at.
night she. was 50 nervous and restless
she couldn't get the sleep she needed.
In fact. her health became generally
run down, and it worried us. no little:
Seeing sosmuch in the papers
about Tanlac helping others, got
her a bottle and she began to get bet
ter in almost no time. Her appetite
came back and now, she, can eat any
thing she wants and everything agrees
with her perfectly. She has gained
several pounds in weight and all her
strength has cine. back to her. She
sleeps well, never complains of any
pains or of nervousness and, in fact,
lis once more si1f5good health" -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20

rived here Monday evening for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Bake. "ta
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis were
in town Saturday. This is Mrs. Cur
It's first trip to town since she got:
hurt in haying time last summer. ~
Miss Fanny Cummings was here
several days last week sewing for
Mrs, r. 3. Mitlar. From here she
went to Debs to visit relatives for a
few days. ID. -. - ss,s
Z Roy Thompson returned Saturday
from Duluth, where he has been go
ing to the government school.
: VIM. Thias, ST., who has been Wis
iting relatives here for some time,
returned to Bertha, Mimi, Monday,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
Guided by lioht on Cloud,

III the night, when low clouds float in
thin veil above the river, where
searchlights on battleships throw their
beams upon them, a curious round
pate Of light can be seen on a cloud.
Airmen flying above these clouds would
also see the patch Of light and, in
clear weather, the long beams cast up
ward into the sky.
The suggestion has been offered that
air-lighthouscs should be provided with
vertical searchligl,ts Of great power
Even in moderately foggy weather the
light would penetrate the cloud Of mist
and be visible from above.--Popular
Science Monthly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
X kkft IS = + x 49,
K SPUR .ss5

~ kkk k5<< X = < 4 4 = =
4 The State Road is in. good order
now and many autos are using It,
Mrs. Jeffries, principal of the Spur
school, was the pianist at the dance
given at .Tenstrike on Friday eve
ming, IL tz"s 6 s5 NJ t%E
David Carnegie has sold couple
of his horses. 81, =
+ VIM. Gerlinger. was in Benidji on
Thursday, attending to business.
The Rev. Grundy still holds a ser
vice at the school house on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. u IS
Ted Souder is back from Minneapo-
lis and brought with him a one seat
ed car. &..E# III @@, u 81.
Mrs. David Carnegie is home from
ST. Anthony's hospital and improving
in health. "**5~.. = E.'E$>.T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
South Dakota Man Tells of His
Wife's Wonderful Restora-
, -O.,' - ~. - r. 81 ''-'
ton to Health Since Taking
Tanlac. " l. -.-

Here is another wonderful en-,
dorsement of Tanlac that will
be read with interest by thou
sands Of people throughout this. sec
ton. r. Blue, well known retired
farmer, residing at 204 East 9Th St.,
Mitchell, S. D., in relating his w1fe's
experience, said: =
"The way Tanlac has restored my
wife's health and built her up beats
anything l ever heard Of. About two
years ago she commenced having
trouble with her stomach, and got to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
THE CARELESS SMOKER
Apolories to kiplinR

"A fool there was and his pipe he lit Il.
(Even as you and y ss" =
On forest trail where the leaves were fit
To become ablaze from the smallest bit,
Of spark-and the fool he furnished it -
(Even you and y J. y 1T.
The forest burned to its yeryzroots, szsrr I
T. <H Even beneath the ground ~ e..
With the flowers the birds and the poor dumb brutes
Old hoary oaks, and the tender shoots T.
Which might have made logs but for such gaoots,
49,, Allowed to wander around
The lumberjack has now passed on,
His payday comes no more,
And the screechows haunt the camp at dawn
Where the cooks tin pan woke the of Drawn;
But the mill is SILENT the trees gone
The soil and forest floor. I
"A deadly sight are those hills of rocks
~ Which beds of green
No hope for the human, no food for the focks
The foods must be held by expensive locks
While the harbor is slted to the docks
The ships more seen.
But the fool smokes on in the forest STILL
Leaves campires burning too,
While the patient public pays the bill
And the nations wealth is destroyed for nil;
If the law doesn't get him, the Devil will
SMOKER, IT'S UP TO YOU.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
X 4 X x X X X 4 x x X :
X p PINEWOOD


+ 4 kk<< \ 4 ~
Albert Eaton CT Debs, returned
home Wednesday, from Fosston,
where he had been! to visit Mrs. sEa-
bon, who is in the Fhospital there.
Emil Stuhr OF !; Minneapolis was
here Eon business Saturday ~
! Mrs ;Myles Ousl ey was taken to
the hospital at Be; midi, where she
underwent an operation Wednesday.
The citizens of l2inewood are busy
every evening clear ing and burning
brush around town. This is making
quite an improvement in appearances
as well as fire protection.
Mrs. Iyer Rockvog left for her
former home in North Dakota Mon
day. .;.gs =, -
Mrs. Clara Burke of Bemidji ar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20
Travels by Airpiane

A South American banker, having
business at many branches throughout
Uruguay and Brazil, made tour by
airplane, and completed his work In
ten days as against the three or fom
weeks necessary when he travelled by
ordinary means.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-20

cano with a record Of many eruptions
Palermo. the capital. is most inter
esting city, facing the deep blue sea.
In its great cathedral repose the bones
Of Emperor, Frederick II, a ruler with
an intellectual development some two
centuries ahead of his time and con-
seQuently misunderstood.