davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

iis rolled II Idly into a tong thin taper, he
remarked: Senior. like these and like
"ii Kinds or money. Have a light"
Ludlow struck a match. and as Campos
made ready 10 receive II the officer lit
the hfty-dollar paper and handed II to his
caller. Yes. I like this paper money. -
continued the American. nonchantly,
ere"
campos' hand srembled az he Lit his
cigar with his own money His face was
picture Of conflicting emotion and pas
sion. 1t was gray and green and red and
white His lips twitched, and he was
dumb. when Ludlow, now exceiIing the
Sastiiian at his own polished poIitsness,
Remarked: I'm take light III you are
through with IT." ard then he too. lit a
cigar with the price OF suit OF clothes.
NOW, what kind Of a franchise DO yon
"antE ne went on, bat Campos begged
10 DE excused for the while. pleading an
Important engagement elsewhere Prob
aoiy u was with "a nearby cistern where
ne could soak his head. but he did not
say so Canpos had tried Spanish meth
ods on an American offscer-an officer
who bsiongs to the engineer corps of the
United states army, and IL the personifi-
cation Of integrity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
lE smokED wlrn GEN. LUDLOW.
re General Furntshrd the Cigars
and the Spantard the Light

asod afternoon. yhenaral Ludlow. ."
.aa me American military commander Of
city % Havana iifted his ewes from
sesan,ent he was eNa'8'ninx and greet
- ms visitor The latter was an oily
sas0th'sonsu"d 'sus.h,e Span!srd by
.."s-weii havr forgotten IL If ever
500 1ao~ II, bar t'owpos will answer the
'sess' Before the stranger sat down
~ss'ended HIS IRISH, hand tn the general
HS az the same time Il am SO
efed to see you. Ehancral"
.ahs lila wei lUhr'rated tongue and
PAIN were thus engaged morseatar-
esn'ors' le.t WAS playing is little
me spsniara hai cuuningly reach
.sSr Ludlow desk with that mem her
~ se toek his seat ard Il was with
TIE offcer~ sharp quick eve
thAs - bill MAS 'yins unSer his
RE OWNED INSTANTLY the purpose n
-. apos Visit. ana almost As quickly
ae his ;riua What "a do Without
Vaf'ag 20 haze a~ew tne CURRENCY
SsHhng 81 elose - Ais inside ncckes
u nigh, have ta.1sre4 Info Il he as
80 pleasant. aehonsise manner. and
. e. We'll scre~. what car I do
~ You ,oaas-
smfos slreaae v-as N>aff.-t,., 70 fhlo.
4. ~a ven HIS gam s}ts exes spsrkle,'
- Aee III un MIN haery s,,.le. ara in
" couriso,.s - ~ salt
f~.sss. HAHnsral S.A'3 Hke = xet q
-S@ss''s@~a eeOxe~f.ru Nris an "a
e.. yes reinirrsi t.8.tN. aft.srArtfv
- s H1to the spf..t ~ -71A ether and
use Ton ssrTrs e., -av f7~ re-
.,.~ YES 7e'tt~Het taf,t.es wfsh an
- s - cfsft .-t .r~-eaI t'l-ll nav
.s.. 1'eSe'rc e-.t tee" So aNef hts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

'poltroonery'' in sending birthday greet
ings to a man whom II has been his chief
object to ruin politically and morally.
In order to remind the marquis of his
former alliance with Cavallotti, and OF the
conditions on which It was based, the
SecolO prints accounts OF conversations
which took place between the Marquis III
Rudini and signor Cavailotti prior 10 the
elections Of 1897. in which the marquis In
formed Slgnor Cavallotti that he would join
hands with him later on over the "morai
question
Signor Cavallotti, who always remained
anti-monarchicai at heart, never forgave
Signor Crisp! for having accepted Carl
haidis motto. italy with Victor En-
manuel" nor for having become the
strongest champion Of monarcheal insti-
tutions. The Marquis d Rudini hated. and
probably still hates. Signor Criapi. first
as a brother Siciiian. and second az pol.t-
icai rival Therefore, Rud.ni and Caval-
lotti Joined hands In solving the moral
question" by attempting to prove sign0r
Crispi's reported populations. When The
parliamentary commission OF inquiry
proved Signor Crisp' TO have paid back
all the money he had borrowed from the
state banks, parliament passed vote az
censure on him for having borrowed 1t.
hut the moral question" like Signor
cavallotti. died n sudden death. The Mar
ouis al Rudini has survived to send birth
day wishes TO Signor Crispl
Though one cannot approve OF the Ian
glase of the Secolo. IL is easy to under
stand it's feelings. AZ for signor Cr'spi.
who Is by no means A perfect man in spite
@, his eighty years, he probably enjoyed
hss birthday ali the more for the bad ag-
ure which that event has caused tho Mar
ou,s al Rud;ni 10 ent-Ronae corresoon-
daune OF the Lon ION Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Mr. kadyari Kirlinx tells a good ..rry
or himself One fsy. he says. ! was sit
ing IN my siufy I'm Lon Ion. when sud
denly gentleman appeared az the ioor
unannnanrs9. followed by two school toys
Ia this Eudyard Kspsinsr' inquired thu
gentleman.
Yes I arsxsysi
He turned round
Hcys. this In Rusysrf Kipilng"
And ibis 10 where you wfsier' he con-
sir3sS
Yea 7 replied
Beys, this IL where ne writes"
ABd before lad tine 70 swk them 70
take seat they were gone. boys and all
suppose they has all literary London %
Do in tina. way. --Toliier's wssekly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
THEY'VE MUSTERED OFT THE VOL
IkTEEkS.

They've r-s-zst<reS as.; sas so,azses-s.
Ard hesrts heat ssysT Naszh s5S scSstA
II. ls-o~n hard salsss the nagthsrs sssss~
Is4s- ysxsas tasssA fss hes rdsf r1asTsh-
Tss- acxsss IL sisA sss xrez srsxAt,
Ths hero :ssss sf.sszz tie hs5t
rrs~'rs r,ss,e-~ss esss TIE rssnnseess
The eartaiz rrsei. H%'Fe - sastas.
TIE gza@ ~Uosss rsrz Sssh ma3sssses ehesvs.
TSs tsr3E stssEx tsaFax siers ths ssy.
Ire s~rp take s4ssa ss0sints sad "tsrs-"
F'ss1e sa&. trstE. sa4 s1essssss stfags-
Trssy'ss mastered eSgf sts .css~sss-s~
TIE teEsss srs tAe C&mg* sssirs
A "a AZ sAs zasss ssEi 10 tear
Aas sa-sr ss&a~2fs1 -hs EssssE@xrr.
sES n<~ t&s ssfa s9ts toe hxsS
rssxs as zs~oslass. ssaxs tsas sss7.
Ty.r.'re resE<-ss rss the -as@afssrsf
TIE .sesr~ shqsss = sss- .hs mAsa
nrsass 10 sx$SAf snrs fss srt ~ssS ~sers,
aaS se still xsAsSss tss zsEs1s tail.
Izsa s~ssvs hsss nas Ass ssy
TIA az taz sssf rszs8s ssrx * s~sA
H. hssAs "a, raj tS -aAzsnsY
49, ssfss tns s1sf gzsss se.es~.
gax asr8. rsss. sss ssGssrs fx5a
Ees.s szaSs1S E9sz @@stASs trsli-
sAse5xs KaeeEfs. " - lne0R604
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

France 10 so little resigned TO her fate
that she s'ili speaks Of revenge. fshe ssiil
cherfshes the delusaon that the inhabitants
OF A'snce and Lorraine are pining for their
ancient capital; and the patriotism OF her
school children In stIil fed upon tho senti-
mental telegraph. which depicts the furtiye
un'nriins OF the sri-color IN the very eye OF
the German policeman. Now, " that senti-
ment corresponded TO a stionai activity, II
would surely be admirable: but In that cass
sincerity would hinder its expires ion And
unharpily. Il Ia obvious that the sef,imen,
or revanche Is merely a sentiment which
mas NOT the smallest chance Of being chang
ell 10 fact: and all the chatter of France
IL inspired less by patriotism than BY help
ietsuess Blackwos1i4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
JAVANESE MUSK DEER
TAKEN TO FLORIDA,
THREE TINY ARRIVALS COMPLETE
A LONG JOURNEY FROM
THEIR ORIENTAL HOME.
Ohe Expires From Careless land.
tnx-The Others Placed ON the
Ostrich Farn-OnIy Pair
In United States.

0ToHERE arrived on the Algonquin re-
Gently three forlorn animals fer the
ostrich farm. The little fellows were
great travellers. having coma from Java
where they are Familiarity known as the
musk deer. The little animals reached
Jacksonville in very bad condition, owing.
no doubt, 10 carelessness on the part
or the shipper. They were faint and weak.
their tongues were hanging out and their
eyes were CLASSY and staring
1t was very evident that they were dying
for want of water and food and Mr.. Camp
bell gave them a little food and water at a
time. for fear the reaction would kill them.
The caution. however. did not prevent one
OF the little animals from dying.
The musk deer Aochus moschatus. Is a
ruminant auadruped, and 1t is doubtful IL
1t can be successfully raised in Florida It
Is diminutive fin size. and when full grown
weighs not more than six or seven pounds
The males differ from the Ordinary deer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Ing a trip around one OF the lakes in the
upper part Of the state. fouud.a big water
snake with fair-sized pickerel in its
grasp. The Ash must have weighed in the
vicinity Of three pounds. and fight was
on.
The snake slowly uncoiled his body.
when the pickerei darted out and quickly
turned make a swift Iunge for the snake
The latter. however, grabbed the ash by
the head and held him fast.
In the course of three or four minutes
the snake again uncoiiei his body and the
pickerei with few faint motions. came
to the top Of the water for air. The snake
lay stiil. but as the hsh showed signs Of
returning life he again grabbed him by the
head
Then the body OF the fish began to dis
appear slowly. and At last there was no
more pickerei in sight.-Minneapolis Tr-
bune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
CRISPI CELEBRATES
HIS ANNIVERSARY.
HIS FELLOW TOWNsMEN. THE PA
LERMlTANs. MADE GREAT PREP
ARATIONs FOR THE EVENT.
Marquis dt Rudfnt IL RoundIy scored
for Sending Birthday Greetings
to His Old-Time Foeman,
Whom He Still Hates.

@N October 1 S:gnor Crisps complet-
w ed his eight.eth year, and his fe-
low townsmen. the Palermitans,
celebrated the event with all possible bril-
liancy.
A special committee was formed 10 or
ganize the festivities. and most Italian
public men OF note sent in their "adhe-
sions' to the celebration. One at least
Of these ''adhesions' created some scandal
in Italy. it being that of the Marquis 81
Rudini. who during his last term OF office
spent more time in prosecuting Signor
Crispd than Ia administering Italy.
The Secolo. OF Milan. the organ of the
late Signor Cavallotti. whose alliance with
the Marquis di Rudini was based princi-
pally on the necessity OF prosecuting Sig
nor Crispi under the name OF solving the
moral question" has no words. or at least
no words admissible in decent society, 10
express its contempt and ioathing for
what it calls the Marquis dt Rudinfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Comparison Of Relatives Results Dis
astrously for the Masher

I. was tram or. and ha vas a fear
fully and wonderfully gotup naasher
over his ''pince he eyed the other
passengers haushsiiy. and they IN turn
looked ~ him with the amused insuigent
smile with which the public usually re-
gsrfs tae gSrUs Presently a so9 50 ~
tire Ssat0r,h Hixhlana@rs entered and took
his seat beside the asesher A slaiwa-t
soisisriy locking feliow. he soor h>~sTrle
the ,yrosurs NJ all eyes The rrashAr
hooked ~ him for moment. hen siding
Up - hinl he sas3. conte.cendingly.
i s2y~er~Mr Soldier I've gat-@r-a
brcstef who g soldier. c s5't yea know 80
Is that q "a go said the soldier taking
q coFsp-e hsnsive look ct hs Gusstioner
"wesi that's klDna QUEER. ;ae. We $50
I've 500 a hr,sher who's coufounaesi
iefct. 50 were sbHct even Tn st.vk n -
Fsr q moment IRE dude looked az II he
sad swallowed something that disagreed
w3ih him then ne sank hsek IN MS seat
and though: Il ove- for The remainder 81
the journey Spare Moments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

IL Ia said that Union county, Ca, has
not had a bsrroorn in IL for thirty year,.
and In that time has not had local option
election, prohibition has never been an
issue in politics and II has not a hahstual
drunkard within lie confines. A prominent
citizen 70 quoted as expressing the belief
'hat If man was bitten by a ratt,esraks
ne co1ld not get drop Of liquor in Union
county 10 save his ilfe'' The county Hes
among the mountains % the Blue Riaxe
about IN miles on an Air lire from At
ianta snf about twenty-five miles from the
tennessee iite. In this county rs PER cent.
oi the people own their own hoynes Only
ore family IN the county sea, does pos ovrn
its home There IL not a dollar OF bgnix
on the county.-~DaiiAs rrexas) News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
DAnLIA ONCE A VEGETABLES.


Akin to the Potato when introduced
Into Europe.
Apropos Of the recent dahiia show ut the
Crystal Palace. q correspondent writes: 1T
is An interesting fact that when the dahlia
Was introduced into Europe Ii was not ~
a flower that IL was valued, hu; as a vege-
table. The plant is said TO be really akin
to the potato. and /, was thought that IL
W. uld prove an important addition to our
food resources. The single variety seems to
have been imported first. the Marchioness
OF Butte having introduced It about q hum
dred years ago 1t came to US from Ma
drid. the Spaniards having, II Is believed.
found 1t arst in Mexico. and II was intro
duced into France as well as England. A
few daring Adventures appear to have
made trial OF 1t as an edible root, but II 10
never an easy matter to popularixe a new
article OF food, and the tuber OF the dahiia
did not take on. II II had done 20 the
probability is that We should never have
troubled much abou, its cultivation as q
flower. We never do grow things for frai,
and flower too, and II we had sacks OF dahl
liza bulbs in Covent Garden we should have
no dahlia show a. the Crystal Palace The
double dahua was q later product than the
single, and for many years almost entirely
superseded the simpler flower. which not
many summers ago came into vogue again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Five Huge beasts Amuse Themselves
when at Liberty.

Five M the elephants attached 10 The
circus If Lord George Sanger escaped
from, the large tert In which they nad
been hobbled for the night at hartford.
England They were found aevour'ng
the contents OF bakers shop having
smashed "a large plate glass window in
the shop front. and eaten all the bread
and rastry they could End. ana then De-
ginning 20 destroy some bags 81 hohr
-Four ~ the e,ephaats-Tharl}e. Edgar
IT y II and Mavv~were escorted back
"a the tent. but Minnie could not be
found anywhere
She subsequently, was discovered
mile and a half away. quietly s}e@ping
rear a conservatory IN market garden.
She Rad amused herself by smashing IRE
windows 81 the conservatory. destroying
a quantity ~ valuable flowers and eating
a big icf ~ vegetables
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
EidAra

1hle would. by any sect, be considered q
noot remarkable missionary record for
thrse years. and on the accepted basis OF
feysins The Mormons have already secured
! asnling In these states which will in a
~ years make tho organization q power.
though the missionaries who come into
q aid from Utah believe In polygamy
ssd ~ that II is a part Of their religion,
~ ere not preaching SIS introduction.
fasy abide. they say. by the law OF 1880
antnSt poiygamy. and while they do not
ha1ye the law q right one. they are not.
~ sAy, inclined 10 fight IL.
~ feeling against Mormonism was very
hsfef In the states In which the mission
~ work has been taken up during the last
iAfts years because OF the practice Of
pslJgamy. and In some cities the feeling
sainst the elders has reached such pitcn
hai they have been stoned out of tha city
4 eonducted to the limits and told To stay
cat. In one or two cities the workers
hare been rot.en-egged and other indigni-
~ have been heaped upon them. In al
nost all cities they have been barred from
~ churches and have been preached
NAiass from Protestant and Catholic pull
sss They have doubled their efforts at
A<se points just as soon as the excite
asss established their churches and mis-
80 EXAMINATIONS
Unlike the ministers of other faiths. the
tHmon workers accept no pay, ask no
tns. take up no collections. bat maintain
asmselyes at their own expense. They
Iss Nothing from the church At Salt Lake
aam which they are sent on, and they
nast foot ell of their expenses from their
. wa pockets. To do this they must either
have parents behind them or work a year
nd preAch a year Many OF them have
% borrow money before they get home.
hey are. In a sense. martyrs to their re-
IioG, and Ia the ienets of that belief
saach makes II grievous fault 10 place
smsrket price upon the work OF salvation
ne missionary elders are. as a general
hink. young men from 20 To IS years OF
~. who have good educations and have
81 tplendid training In the temple at salt
Aks- They have been educated In the
waaaon schools OF Utah. which they
cain stand fourth In the United States
van tiiseracy. "A, least. Is the fourth low
~
fntfe are at pfesen. about a.S0 mission
sam OUT in The work ABOUT i.&0 OF them
Mne IN the Southern states. They have
= u Europe. and are doing effective work
Ne Sandwich islands. New Zealand. the
TACTIC and Society islands. Tahiti Aus
aaaa and SAao, They claim = following
esw of 0e,n9 active communicable 80 os9
whon are located In Utah. Idaho. Ari-
Ana Wyoming and California They are
aeesing with very great success tn old
ssxico. Where the laws of the country
net conflict they are preaching the prac-
ass 81 palsgany. as thoy nrray believe in
A~Si Louis Globe Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
DIAMONDS FORMED
IN ANCIENT ROCK.
~nLCE GROUND" EVIDENTLY NOT
THE BIRTHPLACE OF THE
GEM.
Recent Discovery Near Kimberley
Clears Up = Once Disputed Ones
sion to the satisfaction Of
GcoloHists.
Hr1HE origin Of diamonds. which. So

oTNHE origin Of diamonds. which, So
II SO long has been a debated ques-
~ tion. appears 10 be explained by q
recent discovery near kimberley. In both
the Indian and Brazilian diamond fields
the germ occurs like a pebble In certain
graveliy strata. but has not been traced
back 10 any rock that gives an indication
OF its genesis.
After the discovery OF diamonds In the
river sand on some South African rivers.
a peculiar material Of a brownish bun
color. which turned to a dark blush tint.
was found. j: became harder as the
miners dug down. The diamonds lay in
this material. together with several
other minerals. such as garnet. iron ores.
Observation-Disclosures eventually car
ried on on such a scale that near Kim
berley they have reached depth Of more
than !. 40 feet. Here the rock Is about
as hard as ordinary limestone. The
blue ground IL found only In limited
areas. The rocks around are OF dark
shales, banded with hard sandstone. In
which sheets or dykes OF basalt or some
material which was once in molten
condition are occasionally found. The
blue ground fills . sort Of shaft Of colos-
sal size in these other rocks, and 10 itself
cut up In similar dykes
The opinion OF biologists differs as to
whether the gems were produced where
they now lie or have been formed of
some older rock, which has been shat
tered by volcanic explosions. II ID
thought that the mystery has been at
last cleared up. About two years ago
the manager Of a diamond mine near
Kimberley picked up a specimen In which
smaller diamonds were apparently en-
bedded In q garnet. This led to an in
vestisation of various powders. one of
which was broken open and was found
to contain diamonds. The rock 10 OF the
description known to mineraioGists an
'eelogtte-" 1t In apparently composed
almost exclusively OF red garnet rock
and rather peculiar light green augite.
The rock Is coarseiy crystalline. and in
all probability was once like garnet in a
molten condition. the diamond being one
Of It's original constituents
Experts now tend to the belief that
the blue ground in which diamonds arc
found IL not their true birthplace. The
powders are often water marked. ana
may have rested for ages In an ancient
gravel At tho very bottom OF sedimentary
rocks OF the district. In course OF time
volcanic explosions shattered the rocky
moor In which the powders were onIv
samples and dispersed II. together with
the everything materials. II Il believed
that this In the true explanation OF tho
formation OF the diamond bearing "blue
ground."~St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

In that they have no antiers. but instead
have two long tusks teeth projecting
from the sides OF the mouth. These teeth
are remarkably developed, long. slender
and sharp pointed. gently curved and pro-
tecting downward out Of the mouth. turn
ed somewhat backward
The little fellows are not quite twenty
inches high at the shoulder, but the hind
limbs are long The feet are markable
for the great development of pair Of
lateral hoofs and for the freedom Of mo-
ton they possess. This Is evidently due
10 the fact that they live life similar
to the chamois. among the craggy heights
of its native land 1t Is rarely found In
summer below 5000 feet above the sea lev
ell. and for this reason they may not do
we'll In Florida.
The Napu. or Java musk deer, which
those at the ostrich farm are. has the
smallest blood corpusclcs OF any known
animal. The musk deer is a solitary ami
mai chiefly nocturnal Ia its habits, almost
always found alone. rarely in pairs and
never In herds. It feeds on moss. grass
and leaves Of the plants which grow on the
mountains where II makes its home, The
musk is reddish brown in color and has
an extremely powerful odor This is worth
about SIS per ounce. As a material in per-
fumery It is OF the first Importance rank
ing with ambergris. its pungent and en-
during odor giving strength and perma-
nency to the vegetable essences - that It
is a principal ingredient in nearly ali COM
pounded perfumes
The hair covering the body of these IT.
tie animals Is hong and coarse !, Is pecu-
liarly brittle ard pi,h-like In character.
breaking with the application OF a very
slight touch. The male Is a yeliowi.h red
color. vAriegatea with lighter patches and
spots. The female Is grayish brown
They are real curiosities and are today
the only pair In the United States having
been imported from Java for the ostrich
farm --fzrk nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
FISH EATEN ny WATER SNAKES.


Reports have been received from several
localities In the state that big water snakes
are working havoc among the pickerei and
bass These snakes are harmless, but IL
FORCED to Hight with man or fish they can
put up good scrap. Their bite. while not
poisonous. Is extremely painful. and ev-
eryone gives them a wide berth
In hot days they craw! 20 the branches OF
the low bushes on the shore of the boys
and sun themselves in consentment Many
of the reptiles will measure over ten feet,
and few OF them have ever been captured.
II person approaches them while they
attempts 10 hit them with sticks or stones
they fall quickly into the water and escape
harm.
John Ney. a fisherman. recently reported
10 the commission that he had, while max
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

An experienced animal trainer Gays: AS
rule monkeys are readily trained. but
occasionally there il one. AZ I'm tho human
species. who Is Ounce and won't learn
awning. 10 positively stupid and refuses
pcrsistsntly to become educated. The
trouble In teaching monkeys II largely
that they are mischievous They try 10
overdo things. and do things which are
not wanted Of them; no that. in order TO
make them perform A. desired, steady
drilling - necessary. although they grasp
an idea quickly. The only two species OF
animals which can be taught by precept
and example are the chimpanxee and the
ans-oufang. They are im!tators, and to
instruct them in doing A thing II IN only
necessary for the trainer 10 DO II first
himself. and then either one OF these VIII
Initiate hlm."-WaShington Post