The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

4
threw himself violently backward TO the earth.
while he beat his cheat and body with his
hands and from time to time uttered kind OF
aroan. DR.. IVAN. who was attached 10 the
| French expedition to China In 1913 recounts
| that Tuan tan oranR from Borneol clothed
| himself as soon as ever he could lay hold OF
any piece Of stun for the purpose. One day.
his master having takon away from him a
mango fruit he set up q peevish bowling like
| avexed child. As this was not successful. he
threw himself nat on his belly. beat the ground
with his fist. screamed vert and howled for
moro than half an hour. When Mt last the
fruit was given back to him he threw It at his
| masters head. His favorite companion was \
| Manila negrito. lie was also fond ~ playing
with children. One day when rolling on q
mat with a girl between four and Eve years
old. he suddenly ceased playing and devoted
| himself TO the closest anntomlcal cXamina-
| ton Of the child. The result apparently much
| sstonished hin. He retired TO q corner and
| repeated on himself the same Investigations"
Further testimony IL forthcoming from Dr.
Abel. who in Java had a young orsng who
used to prepare for himself q proper bed every
evening With boiRhs and leaves on a large
tamarind tree that stood near the dwelling
house. Afterward. on the voyage home with
DR.. AteL he used to make himself q bed with
tailcloths. and rolled himself up therein. II
canvas was not to be had. he would take the
sailorsshirts and clothes which had been hung
up to DRY.
a., ~ ',,.s, " y, az VI .,o n'k., ~ ~
., - - hH... 80. - VIZ" =. :" a..
~" T,S ''is 10" ',I VIZ
49," ~ sa ~. 49,, aus.Oi e, " "on 700,
q fork. uncork bottles, clean boots and brush
clothes. and are even alleged to be en- poyed
at the Cape In number OF useful labors OF the
,'" ""u "o'u e'. '"a' W ~, =,
~ W. =" ~. W neue W ne'u " roe. "uu 'uI, .he
% M NJ ,n,,,, osu VIZ
, " pI.io"' '"o" ." ," ., wi 'a .
, 'o ".t 80 49, NC ' 80, io' u
,Ieau ."o ", " oOen 80 ~ 80
punvn oeiooia'oN gu. ~ oN'e 1917, us
ha"u W i'no,. Won .'n, =" "'ti WV" 'neu'.
~ 'so,o s.''s t VIZ "ap.,u' $50
ioIA ahu npvou, ",nou In ," 1919 'Is
sEIass. Ie'sheu cTneei pu' suKar IN "; &c, ~
10 reia.eu oy a. Lns.an 'ns. on an hnRnsh
war ne 80" an N.Y. s.,.'nH a'nonS tno
em' anu sewns .. nea,ous, a. 'ne,. 'o,s ,
'ens Oh an o,snR .hs' was On soou terms Win
ail on oonru e.eep, Tue Su'enel. whom no
tells OF a chimpanzee that heated the oven.
letting no GOALS fail. and summoned
tho baker whom the oven was heated.
for seeking roots and who sought to devour
some secretly. but quickly concealed them
whenever he was surprised. Werner Nun
Ginger Iashs. the well-known traveller. In
forms US that the apes who live In the vicinity
OF villsRes-for example. those beongtog to
the famous Ape State near Karen-are familiar
with man and never do anything to injure him.
while those OF the lonely parts. who seldom get
sight OF him. regard him as an enemy. and
attack solitary individual. or only two to-
gether but do not venture to assail several.
The resemblance OF the large sres to man
makes the hunting OF them exciting and
unpleasant. Brehm snys' There Ia one thing
very characteristic OF the ape hunters Even
the most Injured to the pursuit cannot rid
themselves OF tho idea that by killing an ape
he has committed murder. The demeanor
OF a dying ape II SO human that cold shiver
runs through ones frame when he has to
recognize himself as his murderer" 1t may
here be m mentioned that Brehm was assured by
the naturalist Schimper. who IA .SI for
twenty-eiEht years In Abyssinia thatt ac-
counts OF assaults by male apes on human
females are no fables.
" 40
nave Fe'e"oo some o' t"o paruouiars IN
"he" ."e ah.n'opo," apoe spp'oA'mh'e 10
man. NO" ior tho poin'si IN "h'cn 'no lowest
49, "A oes Ioo''e '"o ape'
n raNe' of 'hSl"hce .ho naive austta''ahs
ane' hn,o no Molus " cypress tue iaens Oh
uou' iehsioh' fiSn'eousness' S'n. &C.. 'neS
Ano" ",no'' uo ms sens"'ion then lhe w
sHeoi ,oou' WING" '"os ehuoA.of ID e'o'' way
tosa's,' anu MAKE kho"n 10 tra'eners oy
k~ i"s reasons emp''Sou pS inc
eo'ohiS's IN o,uer 70 convince or persuade
lnem arc mostly suen ~ are USED In tne case
VI ennuroh U, "ah inioe'"eS Seha"hhhuseh
~ toof receNeu some pnotographs OF the
h"''es soon 10 oeeome eNthetI OF van DIE
heh LHn' rom ,hr Enshsh bishop OF las
na", euu ',' .'". '"eS nho"ou sueh
Aeurpris'hK hkeheSs 70 'ne apes as 10 pre-
Sen'eu oy eoaieep any o'her race OF men
dAsslnH rom Australasia 10 AFRICA we nnh Sir
samuei p" ne, Gazing the hy.seh negroes on
.he "huo NiIe mere apes anu asserting that
io' .hor h"urishhenl 'ney trust soieD
70 wna' nature supplies Ihey VIII h' Tor
Houfs On 'ho krounu waiting Till they