davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
RrprrIIcAys SCORE A HIT IN KANSAS.

Kansas civ Mo-. Jan. IA dispatch TO The
STAR saws: "The members Of TIE lower house as
sembled In the hall early this morning. They ap
peared 20 be great newspaper readers and were greatly
pleased that nothing Happened Yesterday t. call for
harsh criticism. Judge Webb and Mr. willard Rep
wrcsted honos from the Alliance LEGISLATURE by taking
the first step toward retrenchment and reform
resolution was Offered by one Of the Alliance member
10 allow serpcantat Arms Chase an assistant. MessTs
Webb and Willard swift to seize the opportunity
b. score hit iOr the Republicans, ald made a
vigorous opposition to the resolution, and succeeded
In carving "A motion TO refer ID 10 the { mmitcc o.
Rctrenchmcnt and Reform Roth Houses took an al
iOurnnl"lt until O'Clock, when the Governors messne
was picscnte1.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
pr.rNTING BRITISH INTERFERENCE

Washington, Jan linz. Enloc, Of tennessee, TO
day introduced in the House resolution declaring that
The conduct of Great Britain in nlug suggestion for
determination of the cIeries controversy by the uitcd
states supreme Court Is without precedent prcjudcial
% the comfy Of nations. and ~ the amicablc conduct
Of International relations and in dcrogation Of the
dignity Of the Government and people II the United
>thtc,. II also requests Tie President To cummuui-
chto copy ri the resolution T. the British GOVERN
mcnt. If not IN Ms Judgment against the public
tgvc~t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
THE BRI7IsH GOVERNMENTS ALTITUDE.
SAID To APPROVE THE APPLICATION TO THE
SUPREME COURT IEWS OF THE
LONDON TINES

London Jan LITTLE Press Association has in
formation to the effect that tie British Government
approves Of the appeal made To- the United states ST.
urcme Court asking hat court 10 issue writ Of pro-
hbitlon and to annu the action Of the District Court
Of Alaska in ,oudcmuing the British schooner W. p.
,ayward which was seized by the United states Gov
eminent on the charge # ILLEGALLY capturing seals.
Lord salisbury has always commended. during the
negotiation, with the United states. that the laws Of
tina, country did make Bchrins u mare clausum
The case before the highest court in the United
states viii be argued The international question
whether any power /, entitled to claim fishing rights
outside Of the fhree-mc limit. The British Govern
mont hpp", that the supreme Court will, in it> de-
lion on the question submitted to II, show that
their. have been exclusive rights given 10
the United states 10 close Behrlng to the other
Powers
The Pr>,s Association today sent out a statement
saving it va, understood that United states Minister
Lincoln would have an interview with Lord salisbury
few days after his return t. England and submit to
the Prime Minister communications on the subject Of
the Behrug sea controversy. The statement also says
il is improbable that Lord salisbury will recede from
MS present position.
Referring t. Mr. Choate's motion in the United
states supreme Court Monday regarding the condem-
nation OF the Canadian sealcr sayward iibelled In
Alaska. Tie Tines say IL is surprised that any
american, found 10 object % the jurisdiction %
thc tribunal which. since tho DAYS Of Chci justice
Marshall they have held up the admiration OF tho
world. II add: Herr the Judgment Of the court
Will De received with respect II, decision IN favor
Of W. Blame, contention, would in no sense be bind
iuE upon u.s. and adverse decision would put an
md 10 Nr. Bhnes policy AT 4 stroke.
ottawa Jan. li.--sir John Thomps a. Minister Of
by the owner, 81 The >ayWl.d To- the I uitcd state,
supreme Court for writ Of prohibition under
ment and the full approval Of Her Na!e,tyo Govern
mcIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

Lansing, Mich. Jan. IA bill Is pending In the
Legislature prohibiting the issuing Of railroad passes
10 members, under penalty Of tine Of not less than
81 900 nor more than $4,000. The law also applies
TO all state officers and judges OF courts of record
If the pass IS accepted, the recipient IS liable
like fine or one years Imprisonment, at The option
Of the court. Bills have also been introduced to
abolish the state Board OF Corrections and Charities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
PLAN OF COMPROMISE IN MONTANA

Helena. Mont Jan. lI.-The Republican House o.
Representatives has adopted the following plan a
bnSi, If compromise for Ting the existing din
cutie, In the legislature: That twenty five Rcpubll
can, AID twenty five Democrats whose election l. nm
disputed meet House Of Representatives; that
tie details OF organization be arranged BY tO.l-
miitcc II an equal number of each party, such Ar
rangcment to be approved and signed by AL claimant,
Ia -ca, from silver Bow Comfy, and that in the
Organization Offices be distributed equally between tho
tWn uartlrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
TWO DECISIONS AFFECTING r. p. HUNTINGTON

TWO DECISIONS AFFECTING e. p HUNTINGTON
In the suit Of David stewart against Coils p
Huntington. impl"adcd. etc. being an appeal Ly
stewart from judgment in favor Of Huntington IN,
Court OF Appeals. second Division to-day affirmed tina
Judgment The action was on alleged contract for
the sale OF ZOO shares of Central Pacific Railroad
stock, entered into April 3l 1870 ON the lac, ,r,I
Huntington obtained verdict for slO2 O.3 90 which
Is affirmed.
Toronto Jan 1.-THE case OF Coils r. Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR
inches
800
20

In the diagram continuous line shows i-nd slalts
fluctuations Yesterday, as observed AZ 'ho 80, indicate
Snnll service station AT the city Inc "Sc nul tns
the temperature noted az Perry's PharinacS' %"
Tribune Office. Jan. -, 4. m-lhe oN'.- ,i- cloudy
romctcr Yesterday slight CLOUDY 'h" p rho t,ar
weather WIS followed at night by clear SKY
ncraturc ranged between - and II degrees c,v ss
,Y, ,al being L., higher than or the corr sP''"'
wear ana -, higher than on lu'adl. A., a.pectcd ~ -
Clear or fsir and colder weather may " w.
city IlcnlL1 -SAe.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
ATTACKING THE BENNETT SCHOOL LAW

y ~
Madison, Wis, Jan. LITTLE inaugural message o'
Governor Peck to the state Legislature attacks t"'
Bennett Compulsory Education law as interfering
with relious practiceS and deems II unwarralted by
thc condition Of the children in the state. lie be-
lcves Wisconsin parent, are not unmlndnl OF tho
duty they owe their offspring and he recommends inc
unconditional repeal Of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
WAS Has 4 CLEAR FIELD

Madison Wis. Jan. 14.-General Bragg sent an
Official notification to Colonel Villas yesterday tiaU
he was out of the race for the United states senator
ship There is no doubt that Villas Will get IT,
The senatorial viii be held early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
ron nEErsING TO pRoDrcE TIE EALLor.n0X

st. Louis. Jan. IA dispatch from Little Rock
Ark says: J. G. Massey. clerk Of Conway County was
committed to Jail yesterday by Judge Williams. OF the
Tinted states Court for contempt in refusing to produce
the ballot box used In the Congressional elections
November last. Application Will be made to the tinted
state, supreme CouIt for a writ Of habeas corpus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
rME LEASE or rME Observation-Disclosures GROVE

san Francisco Jan. IA dispatch from -. Peters
burg was published here yesterday stating that one
Morlor. Consul General f0r Russia al Francisco.
had made report aga INST the leasing OF the KOm-
rlaudeeot,hy group Of Behrirg and Copper Islands
for ,"tiuS purpose, 10 Americans. Inquire, result
establishing the fact that such person ever filed
the office of tonsal General At this port II i, sur
missed that the report referred t. cmauatcd from an
,iu -~ary II the Russian Government who pissed
iol- fl, city two years lie had been Ordered by
the GuNc.upr General If Eastern siberia - report
the condition Of affairs on Bchrn- and Copper ISLANDS.
The lease ui the hommand"Tut,hy lsOdnd will cNppc
This year. aad Is known that many applicants are
prt!tiopiug - Petersburg for the pryil yes. II is
nOIcd that The representatives. NJ the North American
Commercial Company are among the petitioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
4 CANDIDATE AGAINST MR.. CAMERON.

Harrisburg. Penn, Jan. ll.-RcpcScntatlvc ~ l..
Taggart ha, entered tile contest for the United State
ecnator-hp an independent candidate against sen
ntor Cameron. Mr. Taggart ha, made appeal Ia
the different oranges In the state to assist him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
SENATOR J. X. JoyEs's ELECTION ASSURED.


St Louis Jan. IA dispatch to :" The Republc"
from Little Rock. Ark, says e" The supporters OF
william Fishlack an a>pirant for the seat If senator
Jones had a caucus last night, and decided TO with
draw their candidate from the race. This action
assured the election Of Senator JONES'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

NOMINATED TO SUCCEED MAYOR filler
Philadelphia Jan. 14-Edwin ;. stuart was unan-
mou>ly nominated for Mayor by the Republican con
vcntion to-day. Mr.. stuart IS the proprietor OF
bookstore and a member Of the select branch OF the
city's councils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

The state Weather Service the state BoaTd Oh hea''
and the state Game Wardenship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

SENATOR STANFORD FORMALLY REELECTED.
Sacramento Cal. Jan l4.-The Legislature III JON.
session today formally declared Leland stahio'u
elected to the United states Senate to succeed hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

railroad corporations for damages by fire communicated
from their locomotive crs mes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

Or, Burrows, Oculist, Aurist aud OPP
tlcinn. spectnoles fitted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

and said he thought II would he ne
cesaary for success that Eau Fronolsco
should pay all the expenses, including
tanspoitstion, hotel bills, etc., Of the
entire convention u either one or both
uolitIcai parties. Ne cstimatei this
would amount to 100000 for each.
After DeYoung's speech the meeting
unanimously adopted the following
resolution.
Whereas, The Republican national
committee meets In two weeks, ana
this bsdy has not time 10 formulate
Immediately the various Inducements
that the citizens Of this city viii oner
for holding the Republican national
convention In this city;
Resolved, That NJ. n. DE Young
California representative In the lie
publican national committee. De
authorized 10 offer such Induce
ments NJ In his judgment VIII procure
the holding n The next national CON
vention In this city; aud We pledg.
Ourselves TO sustain aud carry out All
such oflers By every means IN our
power. .,t.,
will he considered At y future mcehnR'
there being no necessity for haste IN
that Casp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
BnIEY TELEeRAns,

London, Nov. i.-The English nd
miralty has decided 10 send a crew 10
line mau.of.war champion via Han.
lax. Canadian Pacific railway AMI
Esauimault. Hitherto u has teen Tue
custom TO send crews o. shits recohl,
mi..loncd 10 the Pacific " "ay VI
Colon.
Hostou. Nov. "A saiRnre Pore osu'
mates that the creditors ~ lfvlng a.
Evans A Go. will get 30 cents on 'he
dollar.
Warrington, Nov. 4.-Au appeal
has been ordered by the Attorney.
General from the decisi1u u the court
al Los Angeles In the "ltata" case
Washington, Nov. 5.--rhe dispatch
,tatine that the three commissioner
for the Worlds Fnir In Guile had be'h
Withdrawn by order % the ditec'or'
General IL pronounced NJ the heal
quarters OF tho Latin American
1ur.au in this city a. absolutely ials'
IN every particular
Ia, Anxcles, Nov. i.-luigc R1ss
OF the United States district court M.
dismlaset tho case against hlchaFu
Tfumbull aud Gcfsv n. BUR-, chatgch
with violating the neutrality laws
aud DISCHARGED the defendants on the
ground that the evidence was insuih b
Client.
Worcester Mass, Nov. stony
Hart died this morning at the Worces
ter Luus,ic Hospital, where he hA-
been confined ilr many months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

For a number al Year, the idea has
been In the air n substituting for hor.o
power steam In road wagons. Il boz heeu
argued that II iho model steam country
wagon could h. invented, then all farm
produce could be- conveyed 90 market
cheaply and moro quickly than by horse
power. Horses must be FED whether
they nrc used or not: the steam wagon
could rest securely Ia iis shed when not
In nee, with no danger % its eating ~
own head oil. In America the Idea
would not be at all practicable, owing 10
our wrotohed roads. but In France
whore the roads are firm and smooth ~
a city pavement the year around. the
plan conld be safely tried.
a French count 10. however. perfect
ing steam wagon for a pleasure ear
riage. He has already succeeded In con.
structing one which will travel eighteen
miles au hour and cuha neither smoke
nor steam. lie rides about the streets
Of Paris in this unique vehicle. which IL
propelled by aninstan'ancouss steam seu-
orator. The Indications arc that this
mode OF pleasure riding will become the
fashion.
It seems, however. to begin NJ the
wrong end Of tho line, This steam car
riagc ought to be- used Tor heavy haul.
ing, aud beautiful high spirited horses
foF pleasure riding and driving. But
the ideal carriage u all. tn, carriage
aud wagon II tho future. both for cit,
and country, viii probably be the We
hicic propelled by electricity. In any
case. the fewer horses there are 20 be led
the more soil there win BE- on which to
cultivate food Tor mankind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

The nutmeg Is the kernel Of tho fruit
OF soyerel species OF trees growing wild
IN ASIA, Africa aud America Tho cul.
tivaied nltmes tree is from fifty 10
sgyenty'hyr feet high and produces fruit
for siAty yegrs. Tho fruit &, Of tho dzo
aud appearance Of rouniish pear. vel.
low Ia color The Aeahy part OF tho
fruit is rather hard aud resembles can.
died citron.
Within "a tho nut, developed In the
curious yollowish red aril known tous as
mace. Up to 1890 the Dutch, being In
possession OF tue islands producing the
only valuable variety OF the nutmeg,
jealousy tried to prevent the carrying VI
the treo or a living seed OF 1t into any
territory independent OF Dutch rule
Foods aud Beverage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

In England. In 1880. tbs Of the land
was marsh, swamp and lake. The death
ratio at this time. when death rates lrs,
began to be kept with accuracy. was ~
10 the thousand. The swunps were
drained aud put undcr cultivation. In
n hcathenish sort Of way some attention
began to be paid to hygiene aud saui,a.
ton. This has continued. with the pco-
pie becoming wiser and more civilized.
up to tho preaent day, whom the death
rate has fallen 10 i7.s5 In the thousand.
THIS vast improvements Ia surgery and
medical science have nlso contributed to
tho same end. ~ well ~ the genilor.
humauor temper Of community. tending
less and less 10 tho shorten.ng Of liyosby
violence.
Reviewing briefly the achievements OF
civilization in pfollngiug human he,
writer in the London Speaker declares
that for the fret time In tho history of
modern time, wa arc within measurable
distance Of period when mankind will
live out their natural lives aud die only
because tho machine Is outwofn.
A striking complement to this state
mont is found. however, In the English
birth rate, which has been kept with iol.
cradle accuracy since 1850. From 1850
to 1880 the birth rate was 3tl 10 tho
thousand. Il reached maximum In
is1G-56.9 10 the thousand. Since then
II hs. been steadily going down til In
1890, 10 every thousand persons In Great
Britain, only 800 children were born.
Tho marriage rate has declined prupor.
tionally. After 1850, for some years.
either 1t increased OF else the statistics
were more accurately kept, 20 that IN
1873 marriages reached i7.G 90 tho thou.
sand Since then the rate hns gone
down. down, tlll nobody can predict
when II will strike bottom. Since 1856
It has varied between al and 1876.
There has been recorded along with
this steady increase Ia tho age Of per.
sons contracting marriage. The average
bride and groom urc now each several
years older than they were atty years
ago IN Great Britain, and undoubtedly
tho same h true fur America What
this tendency signifies, perhaps tho Her
bert sp-ncers Of the future may Inter
pref. The facts indicate that as the race
becomes healthier and longer lived, men
and women SHOW more Of Disposition
10 avoid family cares and 10 it alone,
Women costroi the schools 10 kansas.
The schools In Kansas have about iccf
given over To the women. They are county
school Alpcrlutandnnia. clty fch0ol super
iuteudrnts, principals, teachers, tutors
Teaching Il woman'a work. She IL de
voted 10 the scholars. She thinks ant
worries for their welfare night aud day
She docs not loaf about town talking poll
ties She does not cater 10 this or thai
clique; she does not tOndy, she does mol
lie, she does not beat the boys VI love IA,
girls more than "a good Tor them--and tLrj
mind her too. After ohiidrn leave schoo
the men eau take them Ia hand and teach
them the meanness they must know 10 gel
along But tlll then Kansans want womef
to watch over their boys and girls ant
teach them love, purity, kindness, gentle
| ness and know leuH re- AuuHaa civ Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

Especially infants, IL prevalent at all
times, but Is largely avoided by giving
proper uourishmeut aud wholesome
food, The most successful and reliable
o. NIL 10 the GAL Borden "laglc''
Bland Condensed Milk. Your grocer
aud dvuggist keep IL. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
TWOCar Loads Of
HOLIDAY GOODS
Just Received by
UTAH BOOK AND
STATIONERY co.,
Main St., and
will be OPENED
Soon. The Finest
Line and Lowest
Prices ever seen
in Utah.
DUNCAN NJ. MCALLISTER,
MANAGER.
FoRTlrTH DIVIDEND.

october 18th, lslt,
A QUARTERLY DIyGUEND OF
N three per cent. has tlis day been do,
cIhrcd unon the Capital stock Of this In.
suiuuon, payable November STU, 1871. to
siocsholders personally unon prosenm-
ton Of their ,lock csrteatos. or upon their
written order.
dtd &c. WEBER, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05
g August,
Flower

This is the query per.
What ls petually on your little
boys lips, Aud he is
II For2 no worse than the big
ger, older, balder-head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

A very interesting aud instructive
lecture by Elder Andrew Jensen, in
pamphlet form, just The thing to send
abroad 10 friends or for Missionaries
use. Only 8 cents per copy. At DE8.
nRisT NEWS Office. das
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-05

ed boys. Life Is an Interrogation
point. "What is it forl' we con.
tinually cry from the cradle TO the
grave. So with this little inlrodue.
tory sermonwe turn and ask what
is AuoUsT FLOWER p As easily
answered as asked II Is for Dys.
pepsia, II is a special remedy for
the Stomach aud Liver Nothing
more than this but this brimful
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know 1t will. We
have reasons for knowing it, Twenty
years ago IL started ina small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one OF the largest manu-.
featuring plants in the country aud
sells everywhere, Why Is thist The
reason is rs simple as o child's
thought, II is honest, does one
thing, and does il right along-it
cures Dyspepsia. a.
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, WOodbury,NJ.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15

No one doubts that DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy real
" cures Catarrh, whether
he disease be recent or Of
ong standing, because the.
makers of it clinch their
aith in it with a $500 guar
1ntee, which isn't a mere
newspaper guarantee, but
Ion call " in a moment.
That moment is when you
prove that it's makers can't
cure you.
The reason for their faith
is this:
DR.. Sage's Remedy has
proved itself the right cure
for ninety-nine out of one
hundred cases OF Catarrh IN
the Head, and the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation can afford to take
the risk of your being the
one hundredth.
The only question is-are
you willing to make the test,
if the makers are willing to
take the risk?
If so, the rest is easy.
You pay your druggist SO
cents and the trial begins.
If you're wanting the
$500 you'll get something
better-G cztre !
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-03
\ BABY MONKEY.
The Interesting addition to the Csntr,
Parl Menaserie
Z YORK Times.

Ney YORK Times.
Persons who OBSERVED Mr.. Jacohns -
Central Park yeserday were aware tbst
something had lsppened. His eyerv-
day look Of cynioi and blase Indifference
to peanuts and suai boys had vanished
and In Its place here was an aspect ~
concentrated PRIDE and ce;nplacanev
such as mi ht wiz propriety adorn the
c0untenance OF one who had and
denly climbed Ito the pinnacle Of
fame.
1t was plain thsilMr. Jacobus was as
proud as proud ould be. His usually
wrinkled brow VS. smooth. has tail was
arranged in a tastau and iuxuriant cnrI
and there was a fasaway expression in his
little red eyes as tlsy gazed out over The
throng that surge4 past his cage Mr.
Jocobus small tuilucid mind was not IN
Central park, but a the distant land az
Java, IN the country Of his birth. and Mr.
Jacobus was saying to himself how
readily he would pay 5l6 for the privilege
OF returning to his native Jungle for a few
brief moments, in Order tp exhibit himself
and his family to bis astOnished and de-
lighted relatives.
In the cage underneath Mr.. Jacobus sat
Mrs. JacObus, tenderly nursing Jacabus
No. ?, the cause OF al the connection. and
no human mother ever displayed more de-
yotion for a child She tendery rubbed
her cheek over Its wee, bald head. She
chartered to it; aud when it stretched its
surprisingly long, Ian limbs In an uncon-
sclous effort to grow and she surveyed it
with a moving IMPRESSION of solicitude
and grahtcatlon. It's eyes were like
beads and jet blaes and its somewhat
pdrslmOnous collection of hair was what
Mrs. Jacobus, no doilt, would have des-
cribed to her friends as auburn in tint,
but strict regard for the truth does not
permit It's being called by amy other name
but red-and very denounced red, too
The baby Jacobs was born at $40
O'Clock on Saturday morning. It was six
inches long and weighed about half a
pound, Keeper jacob Cook said that the
infant appeared to bt healthy 1t is the
first monkey ever born in Central Park.
The front of Mrs JaI bus' cage has been
covered with glass, 1 rs to protect her
FROM draughts. She isionyalescing on rice
and bananas and graphs
To MIR. Jacobus is deIIied the pleasure and
privilege Of occupying he same apartment
with his wife and heir But there is a
hole in the bottom Of his cage and Mr.
Jac0buss has spent most of his time
peering through it at ais family below,
and he has whispered dlwn many express
sions of appreciation anl regard With Mr.
JacobuS in his cage are | is brothers Dick
and Harry, ana they DIX on him as a
superior monkey, an utye around him
with silent circums pa1ion. Once in a
while they get nod Of Recognition from
him, but he does mol condescend to
enter into conversation. They seem to
know their place The infant Jacobus
takes no food except the milk supplied 10y
its mother