davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Community meetings are playing
an important part in helping Union
county farmers and their wives solve
many Of their problems % farm and
home Improvement. County Agent l..
c. Brewer says A total u s27 per.
sons recently attended three meeting.
held in the county in cone week.
Livingston county poultry keep
ers showed lively interest in demon.
s,ration held during the summer jus,
past by County Agent l.. c. Pace and
the extension division % the College
of Agriculture at Lexington to show
them how to separate the laying and
loafing hens in their focks. A fatal
Of 20 demonstrations were held. One
hundred eigthy.five Of the COO hens
handled proved 20 be low producers.
Two thousand acres Of corn and
soybeans grown together in Nelson
equity during the summer just pas,
have helped farmers in that section Of
the state to realize the value Of this
combination for soil improvement
and hogging down purposes. County
Agent {. l.. Hill says. From 81 10
s6.i2 worth Of nitrogen was added to
the soil by each acre Of the beans.
More than SIS Mclean county farm
boys and girls took part in recent
junior agricultural club fair held by
County Agent Robert II. Ford. They
exhibited total Of 90 chickens and
30 pigs. A number Of interested
Mclean county persons encouraged
the youngsters in their junior farm
work by posting a total Of sl75 in
cash prizes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

poctor--"Good morning. Wha, can 1
DO for your l"uu. Visitor T.
called sir. io ASK Tor the hand %
your daughter "ilumph' Appetite
gpodf' Not ,cry "llow l. ,ouF
pIiscf Very rapid Nhyu-when I
am With hcr-,ery fscblr when away"
froth'ed with paIpltuiionf" "Aw.
'Hily when l think "i her" Tax. my
irushter. you'u soon De- cured Five
dollars. please"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Hudson hay Indians. when one ~
their number dies, place the hod, In
d box with gun res. h.nt and snow
shoes. which Is lefi IN hilltop fpr
ten days when. the h.lirf b. the dead
one has reached the happy hunting
grounds
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
First sueesasful Time loeka

The time lock was first suggested
IN 1881 by an Engiishman. william
Rutherford; In 1857 Holbrook and
Fish Of the United States devised an.
other. but the first successful time
locks put on the market were the
Sergeant and Yale locks. brought out
In 1875.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
R,eerhro~irs 1s,, irslsn Custom

The rirc custom came ~ a. from
INDIA. aud j. VERY uld Rice Is ~.
stan - lfr' lu that and IN many
other countries. and 30 throw rice
over a newly welded couple vas on.
way ~ telling them that the rhrowcr
wished them prosperity
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

A mans Idea of luxury Is being able
to always buy new socks and throw
away the old ones-not TO save his
wife darning. but 50 he can wear hose
that Is not full Of holes.-Cinclnnati
ENQUIRER.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

In accordance with naval regulations,
the color- are raised "a ; O'Clock in
the morning and lowered at sunset.
IN the army the n1g B, raised at sun
rise and lnNrr,h N .un.nl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Plan TO End soaps,ene Vast.

An eighth or ninth ~ the soapstone
quarries In the United STATES 10 waste.
but II H. planned 20 utilize this waste
~ a substitute for low grade tale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Cfass Narr,onica

A curious musical Instrument was
the glass harmoulcu BENJAMIN Frank
lin Invented ~ glass disks - different
sires - an sIrndl" and made by q
'readle to revol,r IN water The play.
er touchei the Wet edges 10 n. disks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

The Acadians have tradition that
God enjoined perpetual sil.nc. and
de~"lati"n on Labrador aud AniicoS,i
when he CAV" them io Cain for h.ri
'agr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Tho first mention ~ win. In tho
Old Testament makes Noah the first
10 plant vineyard and the nrSt 10
yield Ia the temptation 90 drink too
deeply ~ the fcrmsntrd grape Juice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
MorId.s Numerou. I.lands.

The Islands 1T TIE world have to.
tai length of more than seventeen
times the circumference 81 the earth
nj the equator
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Eeroelous earraeudA.

the great barracuda. which IL
found OF both coasts ~ North Amer.
lea. Is n savage ~ the shark. II so,S
times atinins length 81 cish, feet.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Judges should adopt new rule.
When granting divorces they should
remarry the principals and tell them
to start all over again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Church Na'Ir, splendid music viii
be- q feature come early Al sinners
are URGED 20 q IN the choir los.
ton Trur.'riUt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

The man VII" believes an be h.ar-
i o. l"' better N than the ono who's.
cNperirnr' has clu,ed him To- trust no
body
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Min 10 Universal Food.

with IT, hyproducts msk com.
pris.s ahou, onr-slNth ~ the foud con.
sumsd ty the average family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Floor Was

TIE best wax for noor II made %
n m.stur" 81 hecswaN parufhn aud tur
pcniine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

When pride comsth, then cometh
shame but with ne lowly + wisdom -
solomon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

IN CHRONIC STATE: OF FEAR
Observing Author About Right NNhen
He Describes Conditions Under
= %- Which Ail5Live. +, 49, !.

i. In his book, "The Conquest of Fear.
Basil King says: : ,s.s .5 p s72 ~ s Z.
sss.Look at the people you run A:np
against In the course of$arfew hours.
Every one is living or working in fear.
'The mother is afraid for her chill
dren. The father is afraid for his
business. The clerk is afraid for his
job. The worker is afraid Of his boss
Or, his competitor. $50 81. s5}5 sG 55'.
There is hardly a man who is not
afraid that some other man will ssdo
him "a bad turn. : There is hardly Ia
: woman who is not afraid that things
she Graves may be denied her, or that
what she loves may be snntched away.
y "There is not q home or an office or
factory or a. school or "a church in
which some hang-dog apprehension is
not, eating at the hearts Of the men,
women and children who 80 in and
out. f <s:Ssssff K. 5sst. 4: Il. -.ss$S
*.t''I am ready .sto guess that all the
miseries wrought by sin and sickness
put together would not equal those;,we
bring on ourselves by the means which,
perhaps, we do least to counterfeit.
1--WE are not sick all the time; we
are not shining all the time; but all
the. time ,alisof us practically all. Of
us+-sare afraid Of. some one or some
thing" &ssB&Hs5 z :1s q. -. g j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
n: II. u. ~
MkD0M WAS FOUNDED :,
;|sFlFTY-F0UR YEARS AGO
From Page II

h88zR CONTINUED From Page II III
March 20, 1880. Aged "a years. a
lover Of his kind, who founded a
great order and in SO doing wrought
much good" -, .,@s,. :.-s /.
isViyian who was the: presiding
'iIplly Cork at the momentous meet
infsin 1868 when the fourteen men
vdtsd to organize under the name Of
''Elks;" died in Leadville, Colorado,
after al life of theatrical vicissitudes
that ranged from touring in afi uence
at6the head Of his own company, to
being stranded penniless in Denver.
There in. Leadyi!le his body, rested,
his grave marked only by a weather
stained pine board on which an in
scription was scratched with some
sharp Instrument, until on April 30,
1880, Boston Lodge No. 40, B. P..O.
EMS, exhumed the body, took it to
Boston, and buried it," there. with
splendid ceremonial. 'N,tsss y 4 ir'I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
= II q, ~ - Z! Il :. gtss.ss -. - y
PONZl, He PlkER

I sPonzi lwasga pker. 81 .s
sAll Ponzi did was to 4gyps his count and
other poor prunes Of Boston and anywhere out Of
about three million gEgrade American dollars,
half Of which he still had when they found him
in the cyclone cellar. NV III
Now, in Chicago, on the second floor al the jail,
is a very young man wit ha troubled mind and four
and one-haf million dollars worth Of debts on his
shoulders. *s5
Aside from large quantity brass, his assets
appear to total not more than Is
E IA lad who can step forthsand gather in crest
gobs Of gold and give nothips; but prorses
in return certainly wins the brown derby
able to make people do foolish things with their
savings. b., Nh f5% W i s55ass
That he took his toll from peoplewh could least
afford to lose their money doesn't seem to have
red this nconsderate youngster sszsss: S 3
Why 50 many men and " women were WILLING to
stake chance ION asproposition that at best
a poor imitation Of gold brick, is ha1dnto under
stand. y ssFs $sn \ ;s's M
The government has
money spent on worthless and entsEss
prises, with o=lesss III stock heading cunts
annually to stupendous total. Not some: years,
but every year. Persons who chatter with ftie1e
at the idea Of placing their jim the4 hank
where theywould be lafe, hem OUT the
old woolenisock frorns ben II and
gleefully throw them ssnn erook
with a hide like crocodile and gives
his victim about as much chance to- win as a blind
man in poker game.
Perhaps after long time when the spepple have
had enough tragic lessons, will begin TO use
little good, common sense before kissing the family
roll goodbye and turning 1T over to . stranger
a. 55s S. s s: @ s3sJ s 81
q NJ tsf =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
y 1h!:f 4 3. z 4: q. III 4. n
Milk Bottle Thermometer. ,

A North Woodward housewife, who
lives in "A house b0asttng = back
porch, says she can alwaxs tell how
cold IL is by tile &lengthAof the fcone
Of frozen milk In the neck Of the
bottle she finds On her back porch
every morning. BY comparison with
satne,trby thermometer, she says, she
finds that at about 20 above the cap
Of the bottle issbarelyI lifted and the
contents frozen about two inches
down., At IA above she found the cay
showed UP about two inches and the
milk solid some three inches down.
Seven above is good for a projection
Of solid milk some four Or d i've
inches above the bottle heck and tile
contents semi-solid throughout The
. bottle of, milk thermometer is reliable
only for above-zero telpperat .lre, as
{ lGwer temperatures must be judged by
the curvature of the frozen neck Of
.crenm.--DetrOitaN News. ~ Z.
"a ,-4 : i 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS UP

f,Acertain young man by the name OF Jacob A: q.
freus might, long ere this, have deyeloped q case
Of expanding Uranium. Many men whose years
have been less fruitful Of honors than his, have
had their noodles swell and swell until they became
So topheavy that sooner later, usually sooner,
they tumbled over into the discard. a-st. 4 +.
To-day, as governor of Minnesota, "Jakie" Preus
is the same cordial, courteous, consdefate, eff
Gent dependable public official that he was when
he began his careereas a humble worker in the
ranks 81. ~ :: + ::!t$s>S FIJI }s@2 n
governor Preus has Just issued statement lay
ing low the rnmor that he might become a candi-
date ffor the United States senate The hold he has
upon the voters Of the state by Of the fact
ttathe fought and won the fight for good old-fash-
ioned American government in Minnesota and be-
cause he has made good in office would make him
Il formidable candidate for the exalted office of
United States senator. Were he demagog and
We're he placing self advancement above con-
scientious desire to keep faith with the people, he
1niaht well become candidate for the office now
Held by Mr.. Kellogg. But that isn't the "Jakie"
Preus way Of doing business. II * II ]; .$ il 4
X "f can be of service to the state during the
next two years, it will be as governor frankly
tells the voters 'Should become candidate for
any other office, should be rebuked. Es5s
Not many men ytho could see a United States
senatorshp dangling in front Of their eyes would
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

A colored man down to Tuskegee has been able t.
produce.an imitation of cows milk from peanuts:
Modestly, we inquire to know if be can give US
buttermik from bntternnts? - l. ):
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

swallowed snake While Drinking. !:

. A New brunswick man while max
!; ing hay, took a drink from a spring.
Not long after he began to feel an in
!. ternal pain which continued to in.
!. crease gradually until after q year or
! SO he sWas4operated on In g New Eng
land hospital, and a snake six inches
Yong was found in the lower part of
This i.fntestines. He thinks that Ire
swallowed the snake, when It was
small, while drinking from the spring,
AS he had no cup or other drinking
vessel he could not have seen the
snake. He has had the snake pre-
served. t ..s;.. :. ]: 5 .s3 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
Copyright. Champlai in Studies. n. y.
8: WILLIAM. BURGESS
Member United States Tariff,

;s..55=5. 81 Commission :59 Fl,
ties which the, Women's Consumer
Committee recen1ly declared would
result from ,applic ton of the provis-
ions 81 the Fordney tariff BILL The
increases were estimated at from eos
for wooden :dress goods to 7e0% for
women's cotton: gloves. 4 He says:
'.1rral<ing their own figures as 4 basis
and applying the, rates Of the Fordneyt
,btn, We. hnd that the only; dditional
cost to the retailer would be the addt-
;tional Samonnt of duty required under
the SF'ofdney bill, because ali other
costs and overhead charges remain the
same. :: :. Z ' SS iEFg
The question, Mr.. Burgess concludes.
IS simply whether custom duties shAl
continue to he assessed upon the for
Eeign market value 81 Goods or upon
tie value I'm the United States.
asks. whether It IS easier to obtain IN
formation upon their value from over
ITO different foreign countries of ex-
>ortation, with no legal power Ito -
cure such values, than Il. ts to. get this
information in America with tho fnll
power Of the Government !, to compel
such information. @ - \ $.,.s...
a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
Danger Of So Falling From Grace
Negligible on the sPar4 Of Prae-
ticer on Trombone.


Mr.. Elisha Johnson's mind was
troubled on a certain point Of con-
science and he determined to seek his
pastors advice, -, =. ...s..,.s.z
DO you think It would be wrong
for a Methodist to play in a brass
band?"' he asked, his open and in
genuous countenance filled with eager
ness and doubt. .-.-. zs:.......
"Well,:' said the parson, slowly, Its
for yourself you're asking, I suppose,
Elisha?" .... a. ~.
Mr.. johnson admitted that the case
was his own. -. -
"And. what instrument had you
fixed in your mind?" asked the minis
ter. IT, =
"Well,"' said Elisha, with a grad.
ually clearing face. Il kind of thought
I'd tackle the trombone, il you said Il
was all right, and wouldn't be falling
from grace to do it."
'Elisha," said the minister, IF you
can find any one who is willing; to
pass through the fiery ordeal Of hear
ing you practice, I think you may
risk the danger Of falling from grace
with good courage."-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
new YORK lis LEADING
MANUFAC TgRnVG CENTER
.iContin,,ed From Page i,

Fl
900. These factories employ almost
million persons, or approximately
Is per cent Of the total population.
Many Of them are in the heart Of the
city, concealed in back streets, DIM
lighted Easements or the clean. airy
upper floors Of skyscrapsrs. Most
of them especially sahe larger ones,
are clustered along the North and
East rivers and in the thinly popu-
lated areas at the city edge where
large open spaces still exist.
The average New York City fac
tory employed 25 persons Of whoa,
about 20 are wage earners and the
remainder Officials or clerks. Evil
IDENTIFY the average. establishment is
somewhat smaller than that of some
of the large industrial centers. Chi
cago employs an average of 48, Phil
adelphia 81, Boston: SO and Balti-
more AZ per establishment.
Each. New York factory worker
produced in 1919 an average of
$6,376.18. The average income for
all persons engaged in factory work
was $1,372.02.
Comphred with the figures for
1914 every industry shows an increase
in the amount of goods produced.
More than one-fifth of the coun-
try's entire population lives within
200 miles of Battery Park, New York
City. 81,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
cHAUTAUOUA TO PRESENT
FINE PROGRAM THIS YEAR


here this year number OF BemldJl
business and professional men have
signed an agreement to sell ten or
more tickets each, thereby assuring
the financial success of the enter
tainment. These men in turn will
dispose of their tickets to the public
and as many more tickets as possible.
The underwriters for the Chautau-
qua here this year are as follows: A.
r. Carlson, G. w.. Harnwell, G. H.
Zentz, John T. Philippe, c. W.
Stanton, E. A. Barker, John Claffy,
l. B. Keller, Lester P. Warford, Will
liam Elliot, F. R. Duxbury, c. Mel
son, H. A. Bridgeman, Reynolds &
Winter, N. E. Given, H. L. Huffman,
G. w. Rhea, D. S. Mitchell, 0. H.
Erickson, 3 & ID Shoe store, P. l.,
Brown, Quincy Brooks, L. J. Jerdee
E. D. Boyce, H. r. Jones, Reese Lor-
anger, P. L. Hines, E. P. Peterson,
L. r. Jahr, D. f. Whitman, A, c.
Johnson, I. B. Olson, A. A. Richard
son, E. N. Ebert, c. L. listed, j. O.
Hoganson, E. W. Hannah, j. R. We
loskc, II. A. .Pflughoeft, B. R. Erick-
son, A. D. johnson, ]. L. George,
Geo. T. Baker, B. L. johnson and
J. C. McGhee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16


the middle finger Of your left hand.
Two fingers working together are
faster than one going 1t alone. ana
a combination Of two fingers on op-
posite hands is faster than two fingers
on the same hand.
Practice, while 1t increases the speed
Of all fingers, tends to increase the
rate Of the slow ones more than the
fast ones, thus overcoming the handl-
cap of the ones that lag naturally.
If you are typist or pianist, per per-
haps you have already discovered some
Of these facts 9about the WORKINGS OF
YOUR hands. They were conclusiyely
demonstrated by a series OF tests con co.
Quoted at the Carnegie Institute 81
Technology by Esther L. Gatewood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
TURK HAD EYE TO BUSINESS
Edhem Said esy Got 6evy Of circas-
Sian Girls for Far Less Than
Purehass Price.

Edhem Said hey, a Turk who was
feeling acutely the servant problem In
Gonstantinople, tells of going to Asia
Minor and buying half dozen. serv-
sants..s He went to the first Circassian
village and asked the chief Of the
elders to exhibit the daughters for
sale., Il. - q s.. :
Inlsthe evening ID or-20 girls were
assembled in the town hall with their
fathers. They were dressed to show
themselves q OF TO advantage. The
giflsa danced t0ssthe tune of primi-
tives oriental music composed Of a
flute, and cy1nbals. Edhem Said Bey
carefully noted which girls pleased
himssthe most, m0tioned them to one
side. and called their fathers.
After long bargaining with the
fathers the hey went to the market
and bought donkeys, buffaloes and
.silver-mounted arms for tenth OF the
price he had agreed upon for the
girls. These were then presented to
!; the fathers as payment. A buffalo
which the hey had bought for 20 gold
pieces, he would offer as q priceless
animal to be credited to him In the
payment for the girl at five or ten
times that price. His object was to
make the father think he had received
two or three hundred gold pieces fol
his daughter, although the actual
value Of the material delivered might
be only one-tenth of that amount, sc
that the father might boast Of a high
price to his friends. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
Effect Of .Radiatina .Seeda.

By careful measurement Of the
quantity of carbonic acid produced by
terminating radish seeds, Alfred i.
Redfield and Elizabeth NJ. Bright, both
Of the Harvard medical school, found
that seeds which had been exposed 10
the action of radium rays produce
that gas more rapidly than those that
have not been radiated. Production ct
carbonic acid gas Is a measure Of the
rate of metabolism, which is the proc
ess Of growth and breaking down
that takes place in all living mattec.
Washington Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
Emancipation Days. ,

There -Eare II emancipation celebra-
tons at various times ofEthe year. Au-
gust 4 is observed as q celebration OF
the emancipation of Haitian negroes
bv the British. August l Is celebrated
as the anniversary OF the proclamation
issued August j., 1884, by the British
government, freeing slaves in it's colo
MES. More than 100000 slaves were
set free inSthes West Indies at that
time. principally in Jamaica, the Eng
lish government paying several mil
lions of dollars to the slave owners as
indemnity. The day most widely eel
ebrated, however, is September y. the
anniversary of Lincoln's proclamation
issued in 1863. .::.:sr... -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
MILLER HEAR ST FIGHT
BOOKED FOR new YORK
CONTINUED From page u

I4a5~r gSOOuLklluSU = 1OA S1k>o - =.
Iammany Hall will have majority
of delegates to the state convention
Hearst is counted on to control May
or John F. Hylan, who in turn,
Through patronage at his disposal, is
the controlling influence in Tammany
at the present time. If Hearst says
he wants the nomination Hylan will
Isee that Tamany delivers the neces-
sary votes at the convention, it is
ibelieved here. u Il 5g$s 5s.7
The Hylan Boom ill.,
Hearst's booming for Hylan for
/ the nomination. here is taken as cam
outage. ts sss., ' $},e.s7. Fl s.
According to information reaching
here, AL Smith, former governor, is
not being given serious consideration
because of a reported break between
C. F. Murphy, Tammany leader, due
in part to Smiths action in support
ing some of the measures OF Gov.
Miller. While this break has not be-
come so serious as to become open,
it is known that the former COVER
nor is no longer the confidant OF
Murphy.
Interest in the gubernatorial sit
uation is the all-absorbing topic at
the present time, and overshadows
the possible makeup Of the rest of
the ticket to such~an extent that
little thought is given to the latter.
Should Hearst take the Democrat
ic nomination for governor, then it
is believed that Martin H. Glynn will
be the choice for U. S. Senator.
The two are close personal friends,
and Glynn has supported Hearst to
= noticeable degree in his paper, the
Times Union, in Albany.
But there is apt to be some in
surgency, as George R. Lunn, OF Sche--
nectady, is also seeking one of these
nominations, and unless he can be
persuaded to- take something else, ne
is apt to bolt the ticket and make
it uncomfortable in general way
all around.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-16
: criain Of MEifty-Fifty."E.

"Fifty-fifty" originated in the thea
ter box office. 1t developed back IN
the, old days before engagements for
various companies were arranged
from New York. by owners Of chains
of theaters. Then each company had
to look out for. its own engagements
and made the best deal it could for a
division of the receipts with the owner
of the theater, explains the Detroit
News "Sixty-forty" was good deal
the ''forty" going to the house. More
often, it was a .sixty.fvsthirty'hve
basis. ...s5..<s,~ s st -
So. the adoption OF. ''fifty-fifty" as
an expression to indicate All absolute,
IL even. division Of anything, whether
n, or out of the .theater, was per.
fectly. natural development.