davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
VENEZUELAN EXPEDITION.
FIVE SCHOONERS LADEN WITH TROOPS
TOWED BY A GUNBOAT.
WILL. ATTEMPT TO REoCCUPE a CAPTURED
TOWN-A TALK WITH MATOS

WiIerustad. Island of Curacao, Sept 21-Ffve
schooners bearing about fifteen hundred govern
ment soldiers. under the command Of General
Castillo. left Maracaibo, Venezuela, yesterday
morning in tow Of the Venezuelan gunboat Yum
bador This expedition will attempt TO reoccupy
La Vela de Coro, which is in the power Of the
revolutionists
News has reached here from Venezuela that
the revolutionary General Mendoza continues TO
retreat with his forces to the interior OF the
country. in the hope of drawing President Castro
from Valencia.
A correspondent OF The Associated Press has
had an interview at Alta Gracia in the State Of
Zulia Venezuela, with General Manuel A Matos.
leader of the revolution against President Cas-
tro, on the report that General Matos intended,
in Of success, 70 turn over control OF Venez-
uelan finances to certain foreign powers. Cen
eral Matos said.
u know that President Castro has issued a de-
cree declaring me to be q traitor 10 my coun-
try because the Cologne Gazette and the Ven
ezuelan consul at Liverpool England reported
that | had already made agIeeuent to per
nit the finances Of Venezuela to be controlled by
foreign powers. This is absolutely false and TO
attribute such Idea TO me is stupid The
surrender. direct or indirect Of Venezuela TO
foreign control would be contrary TO my ideas
and to my character. l said recently in Paris
London and Hamburg, ana am not afraid TO
rer,eat 1t here. that the Government OF Veuez-
ueIa should put end 10 the squandering of the
co1Jnrry's revenue and administer the national
finances not for the benefit of tire few but for
that of all Venezueians and the satisfaction of
our territory.
venezuela does not need 10 be controlled
During the ten years between 1890 and 1900
Venezuelan customs produced S74,0o0O0O: dur
ing the same period of time the legitimate ex-
Y1enses Of the country amounted TO $loG0oO0
| leaving a surplus Of 100000. This 81 900 900
| has disappeared. and, instead of a surplus the
| country owes SI200.O0O for interest. Within
six months after the re-esta blishment Of peace
| in Venezuela 1 intend to show the financial
world what the financial resources of the coun-
try are.
| 10 be controlled. but not by foreigners They
| must be in the control of honest Venezuelan
! who will administer them properly.
| In four weeks time. when shall have ar
rived in Caracas, viii further explain my plans
for the future of this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
SOUTH MARTINIQUE THRIVING.

A passenger the steamer Korona. which ar
rived here yesterday from St Thomas, was CAPTAIN
Walker Mckay. agent for the Quebec Steamship
Company in the West Indies Captain Mckay said
was at Fort de France, Martinique on Aus-,s-
30 the day OF the most recent eruption OF Mount
Pelke which II is estimated, caused the dssrb ~
two thousand people and covered an extent OF ter
rory ten times greater than did the great erntion
Of Nav last This time the track of the disaster
was beyond the mountain ridge and spread out over
the interior
I saw the mountain IN eruption. There appear ~
he numerous apertures below the edge OF the crater
from which the steam is elected The great cone
fs t-lIncated and has changed considerably in an
nearance The natives were abandoning large SCI
lions ef the country in proximity the Inonntsin
for rhe government has warned the people m We.
move their effects high ground in the interior in
authorization OF a possible tidal wave. 80
Martinique in the northern part is greatly devas-
tated but the south is In full blossom and is thriy
t-e We are shipping more freight than hasora
the ERUPTION II is mistake 10 that the peonle
are starving and crowdins the fertile parts ~
the island The fact is that considering that so
many have been victims OF me sruptons. the fugi-
food supplies. for the natives viii not go to WORK
a. long as they can obtain food for nothing Thsrs
is room for all and employment Is easily obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
MGR. GUIDI CONSECRATED
PAPAL DELEGATE TO THE PHILIP.
PINES MADE AN ARCHBISHOP.

Rome. Sept. 21.-The conservation to-day Of
Monsfgnor Gud Apostolic Delegate in the
Philippines. as Archbishop. which occurred in
the Church Of Santa Maria, in AQuro which is
owned by the Soma schian Fathers his first in -
structors. assumed considerable Importance. as
it was conducted by Cardinal RampoIIa who
after the Pope. is the highest political per
sonage in the Vatican. Cardinal RampolIa was
assisted by Nonsignor Constantine. the Papal
Alnloner and Mousignor Gaspardi. Secretary
Extraordinary Of Ecclesiastical Affairs and
who also acted as secretary to the Commission
OF Cardinals which treated with Governor Taft
of the Philippines in his negotiations with the
Vatican concerning the disposition Of the frfars'
property IN the islands The entire diploma tic
corps accredited to the Vatican. all the generals
of the religious orders and number Of promi-
nenr friars Monsignor Macchi the new Papal
Nuncio in Munich. and the Mayor and the
Bishop OF A1atri. Monsignor Guidis birthplace.
We're present a. the ceremony The United
States was represented by the Rev. ]. P Far
RELY, Of Nashville. Tenn. who was recently ap-
pointed Privv Chamberlain 70 the Pope.
The function Of conservation vas most i'm
pressive and the effect was heightened by the
presence Of numerous high prelates in their
scarlet and purple robes. Cardinal Rampolla
was robed al the high altar by two assistant
monsignors. Nonslgnor Guidi was ROBBED in like
manner. only he did not wear the pectoral cross.
the ring or the nitre
After the robine the Papal master Of cere-
monies read ponttf1caI brief appointing Mon
sgnor Guidi archbishop and authorizing his
consecratio Mass then begun, and was
said simultaneously by Cardinal RampOlla at
the high altar and Monsignor Gudi at an altar
adjoining the high altar. In the middle Of the
mass the conservation Of the newly appointed
Delegate in the Philippines occurred. Cardinal
Rampoa and Monsignor Constantine and Gas
pardi putting their hands simultaneously upon
Nonsignor Guidi's head and saying in Latin.
Receive the Holy Ghost They then anoInted
his head and the palms OF his hands. Cardinal
RampolIa gave him the ring. emblem Of his
marriage with the Church; the Crosier, emblem
of Jurisdiction. and the Gospels. emblem Of
preaching, after which Cardinal Rampola en-
braced MonsignOr Guidi fraternalIy- Monsignor
Guidi. in his turn. offered Cardinal Rampolla
as symbols two candles. two lOayes and two
tiny barrels of wine. The function terminated
/ with the placing Of the mitre upon Monstguor
| Cuidi's head. and he was then installed by Car
| dinaI RampoIla in the chair, while the "Te
Deurn'' was intOned- MOnsignOr Guidi then
! gave his first benediction s archbishop.
After the ceremony luncheon OF five hun
| dred covers was served in the refectory Of the
church The tables were decorated with the
| white and yellow Papal flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
STOLE BOOKS FROM BRENT4NO'S,
FREDERICK EVANS, ORDER CLERK HELD
FOR THEFTs WHICH MAY AMOUNT
TO g 600.

ErAntano.s hook store. No. Union square mas
been losing books in small quantities since IaSt
February and in consequence FrederleA f-Na"S' vi
No 1o1 Vest Eighty-sXth-st, the assistant oruei
clerk has been arrested. Inc sPecn0 80
+b ttef+ Of hooks 10 the value OF SO a. on august
- u--.ne occ,,pied a position OF trust ana was
e,,1o,,ad onIv after personal examination oy oile
If The nrr of a list of twelve references an W
which were found unimpeachabie'
one nj the firm. Simon Brentano oetaiHe
WINGED that books were oelns s'oie 81.
stora and he engaged James NJ Fuller OF ulie'
>-n.ryo-ty Detective Agency. last Neohesuas' 10
a. o,+ The culprit It was discovered lndt 'iie
1919 r-ere hefng taken out Of the shop oy thtee
If the boys under direction OF ENahs- -
books were taken to the Mah95ae snd ~ the book
P1t-y' 4,-L.rIse p Cox No L3f west cli II-
S[o[e CL 1is1nrtyatth-st and 10 other sinai oo1 e
Sied number of volumes readily 5ostiy
h69 sqed at s. g. and readily saI3 bic suen Page
lar novels as The Spcndefs 80 The Viz
Gus Quincy Adams Sawyer ana
Mr. Cox said that had b9nshfff me 039 Of a
ay o T9 dr that could let him haze pIPue
novels at less than Mr. S6x TO let Slip So he said
he IA boen buTng books from Evans Tsn, arrE
An ANNA pnyel that they had been denIer1!s
books for Evans ar the rate OF +IoI,bIe for Evans
and SO he received from one to thrS oid Of having
dav 10 dispose OF himself me oo store and having
s.6 The money for them IN seae So psye 70
whic they carried back 20 Fl thera if they were
eVer qnegtionsd what thgg stand BY them
make stout dena s.i 1nd however. proved TOO
iSb for them and they confessea az Frazee
On saturd2y noon tbe Central Ulfics arrested bs
Evans and yesterday morning s NJ Market Pc
fS ce c09r His t. Gems OF s a5 ail he
next wednesday In d41a ants9o estinntes his loss
az from 81 500 10 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
REPUDIATED BY COMBES.
FRENCH GOVERNMENT NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR SPEECHES OF ANDRE AND
PELLETAN

Paris, Sept. Plat a political banquet given
at Malta, Department Of Observation-Disclosures.
to-day Premier Coubes endeavored to Grace
the danag ing effects of the recent indiscreet
utterences Of the Minister Of Marine. NJ. Pel-
letan, and the Minister Of War, General Andre.
After declaring that the governments reig-
ious policy had not violated the concoroat,
which he said. the Cabinet respected, NJ
Cou1bes strongly protested against the acton
of his political opponents. who he said, AMI
mated by a desire to besmirch the government s
foreign policy. had seized upon the remarks OF
individual ministers. delivered by them in the
fervor Of extemporary after dinner oratory, ana
not always correctly reported. and had USED
them government utterances The Premier
commended that such individual statements could
not involve the responsibility of the govern
ment, which under the Parliamentary system
could only be involved by the Premier, VINO
alone was responsible to the Chambers and the
country In the matter of foreign policy Sal0
NJ. Combes. only the Minister Of Foreign Az
fairs IS entitled to speak and act in the name
of the government.
In conclusion the Premier summarized
Frances foreign policy : desire to strengthen
the existing good reIa tons with foreign cOun-
tries, and he reiterated that there had been no
change in the governments policy since the day
he assumed Office.
The Prenier's speech received with pro
longed and enthusiastic cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
CAPSLZED IN THE SOUND.
RESCUE OF BOATING PARTY MADE
JUST IN TIME
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUxEI


Stamford. Conn. Sept. 21.-The catboat Elsie
owned by the Gillespie brothers, Of this city
capsized IN the Sound OFF Cow Buoy late yes
terday afternoon. and party aboard. composed
OF the Misses Grannis and E. P GranniS. OF
South Orange. N J.. ana William and P r
Gillespie jr-. thrown into the water Ex-
pert swimmers among the shtpwrecked young
people were able to swim 10 the upturned craft
and they chung to its sides until their plight
was noticed from shore, and they were taken
off They were in the water fully an hour before
the rescue. and were worn out by the cold and
the exertion necessary TO retain hold on the
boat.
The marty left the Gillespie cottage on the
West Shippan shore early IN the afternoon ZOE
q sail eastward. There was a heavy south
east wind and a nasty sea on. and the young
men. who are expert sailors. had taken reef
or +vvo In the big sail They were we'll out in
tbe Sound. proba bly, two miles from shore. when
q sudden puff hit the Elsie and caused ner 10
cansIze The occupants jumped away from the
craft az she went over. and the young men
went to the assistance Of the Misses Grannls
and brought them alongside the BOAT
Some time after the accident DR.. Alfred H.
Scofeld and the Superintendent OF I'm "
Mr.. Arthur, saw the party clinging 10 the ooaI
DR. Sco1eId put out at once IN a ro"Ooe'' " me
Mr. Arthur FASTENED 10 the house OF r raHh D.
Poor q New-York cottager. FOR asslsOdnce- VI
Poor Walter and Gus Meyers SOILS Vi WI
-. = Na,rYork druggist. and Mr.. Arthur
r,av,r,ed three other boats. and rowed With all
their might for the capsized yacht II was
49, rau and hard row. and the rescuers con-
rinusIIv signalled the capsized party 10 keep up
thsir courage and hold Dr. sconS.d rsach I5a
the Elsie first, and took the M1rTr 1fiI the oter
s+ood nv ready TO aid the otnet9' 49, "
500 500 ~, ND and took them ashore
Later in the afternoon conod4 3 70 lanes 1n2 The
Smiths launch. the Iho bor pge The Thor vas
eapsnsd If Fo the scene Of the accident when her
Wheel broke and she had to aT3p Tng Of
The launSh ~ iran sent out in search OF the
New bnt because Of the darkness her position
Vas not discovered TO-DAY me srd Uss toWed
several miles TO the "ss'"a-1
into ShippanS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

Nev-York who escaped a month ago from +ba
Long Island Home. where he was undergoing treat
raeut have received word from a friend that rba
missing young was seen last week in New
York The friends who saw him sought aid m
have him detained. but by the time ne had secured
IL Bertrand gone
How he living Is puzzlng his relatives E5A
had no friend who would give him money contin,,
ally without informing his family. He was 49,,
position and never worked at anything that 1nItI5
be likely TO support him His relatives say thar
the only thing he could possibly do which noIiGS
bring him in money would be writing for Soma
publication His relatives believe that he viii 70
turn OF his votion when 70 do so strikes bic
fancy They hope that if he is trying to s1Innnr4
himself the effort will be beneficial to his Tnin5
which weakened by too much close application
study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
nEvorvCE WOnEN BUTCHERS.
gay osTENsIBLE BooKKEEE
rps CIT NEAT FOR LOW WAGES

IT.. .tar. is a growing tendency among many
me- .,s.rs ~ the city employ young women
~ ths,r shops. and put them behind the counter AT
the block. where they are taught 10 90 on rn-
"olh % - RS the assertion made last night
rae = velnnan Of Local Lodge No 1sa Of
oy " Iili1 aa.a9 Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men :. soo1.-a5 ara ar,nIov.5
at stii hut In reality meat and do the
ona- 81 iourneyrnan butcher or meat cutter At
r,aatfns held on SATURDAY night at Nc 40 VEST est
d IHSetLLi rhfs subject was crousnt up pS me
FortleIIts - local Lodge No 1S4 and denounced IL
ne natGSSi Eat over hundred such women outcnsrs
w. dariartng for shorter hours ana aSKns the
TINS. oes sa5ss union men purchase their meat
wives OF 1IciocS on Saturday evening, were passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
SOUTH AFRICA TO HELP PAY.
NEW BRITISH COLONIES TO FOOT BILL
For ssOO0oOOoo.

London. Sept 22.-'The Daily Mali this
morning says the government has decided that
the new South African colonies are to be re-
quired TO pay S5OOOOO,O0O toward the cost OF
the South African war. The colonies are how
ever. to be allowed ample time IN which to make
this payment; II will not be collected unnl the
extension OF trade and expansion OF revenue
hermit Consequently, the loan will not be
aoated for two or three years Mining pronts
viii probably be taxed 10 per cent more than
they were before the war. and money VIII aIsO
he 9btained by granting all kinds Of concessions
and mineral rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
BANK DEPOSITS IN UNITED STATES
THEY AMOUNT TO MORE THAN EIGHT AND
HALF BILLION DOLLARS

Washington Sept q (SpeciaD.-The bank deposits
of the people Of the United States aggregate S'''o-
OO00O an average OF sos per capita. Ten years ago
they aggregated 81 90 0oOO0 just half the amount
OF to-day. and twenty years ago they were $26co-
OoO0oo or little than one-quarter Of those OF
to-day.
These figures are presented in a tame just pre-
pared by the Treasury Bureau Of Statistics for pub
LEGATION in the Forthcoming issue Of its monthly
summary Of commerce and finance They are COM
piled from the reports of the Controller OF the Cur
rency and include the deposits in national banks
savings banks. State banks loan ana trust COM
NAMES and nrivata banks. and cover the official
figures of the wear 1901 The figures for the various
classes of banks stand as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
SOTFFRTERE STILL ACTIVE.
THUNDERors NOISES HEARD FROM WITH
IN THE VOLCANO

Kingston. ST Vincent. r. w /. Sept Is
There was ar eruption of La Souffriere at mid
night last night. but loss Of life. pecul-
iarity of the eruption is found in the fact that
M dust nor scorie were emitted by the vol
cano Flames were seen Pickering above the
crater and the sight was accompanied bv in
+ernal and thunderlike explosions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
u.crtTy JUDGING A HERO

From The Washington star Nth souare-
who is that" asked the ,a nl arr gallery
toed shoes. he paused IN I
Ajax defying the lightnins. h,,t small displays
They made great tod6 sb aIL seldom strikes
auvbody 1 wonder II Ajax Wou QUIZ froSsy carr"
courage TO ride In automopii= u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

During recent years the growth has been very
rand From 1878 to 1882 the increase SS71,3 49,
from 1852 to 1857 s49s from 1887 TO 1882. NS7
1so22: from 1892 to 1897 $3.50 357,s74 and from 1897
TO 1901 49, 3d., sos
An analysis of the deposit figures OF each class
Of banks is interesting and in some cases may be
carried back over much longer term OF years.
The published figures the deposits IN certain
classes of banks a q much earlier date than that
covered by the reports upon loan and trust com
panes and private banks.
ample grew from 500 1866 S61S in
1875 Sill ONOoo 1855 20 COO 600 in 1925 and 81
100000 in 1901 to s.. Ill. 600 eco in 1902
For savings banks the figures extend back to the
at s1138576 in 1880 Sc 1913 800 $40 81 go 1850
S43 49, l30 1880 STAG 81 50i 1880, $91CS 49, 1890 81
52i S44 sos and in 1901. 81, 5s7, 0s4. $50
For State banks. the figures extend back to 1870.
Of 81 1s5e sos 5s5 1856 s257 isSe
sos l Gil 1890 1868 05 584 and 1901 S. SO 522 46
For loan and trust companies the figures begin
with year 1875. and show deposits for that year
sS5051 1880 sse0osOos; 1880 492 and 1901
The figures Of deposits in private banks are COM
plete from 1875 1882 by of the fact that de-
posits in such banks taxed during that period
and therefore returns were complete. but on the
repeal of the Law placing a tax on such deposits.
only about one-fourth OF the total number OF pr-
yate banks continued to make reports 70 the Com
troller of the Currency. The figures for private
materially less than those OF the period ls75-S9
when complete returns were available In 1875 the
TgTIres were 1921 100 COO 1882 s2aS 1880 SEQ 59
So and in 1901, Sil8.621 sos
The following table shows the total deposits in
the five classes of banks named-nationaI. savings
State. private and loan and trust companies-in
each wear from 1878 to 1901 except the wears
for which complete figures are not obtainable:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

REFUSES TO SPEAK TO HIS DAUGHTER AM
FORCES HER FROM THE PALACE


FORCES HER FROM THE PALACE.
Brussels, Sept. PA dispatch TO the "Patri-
ote' from Spa says that when King Leopold
arrived there he refused TO speak TO the Prin-
Stephsnie. Countess Of Lonyay, and COM
PEELED her 70 leave the royal palace The prtn-
cess. consequently left Spa suddenly. She rode
TO the station in a hired carriage. and amid
demonstrations of sympathy from the people,
she took train for Brussels
Princess Stephanie Is the second daughter Of the
late Queen Marie Henriette and King Leopold
She married the only Of the Emperor of Aus
tria. IN 1881 and left widow in 1889 She was
the second time. in 1900 70 Eiemer, count
Of Lonyay. This marriage was against the wishes
OF King Leopold who refused to permit IL 70 De
legalized. He has been bitter against MS
daughter and courts friendly to that OF Belgium
have declined to receive the princess
REQUIEM MASS FOR QUEEN HENRlETIE
Spa Belgium Sept. 21-A requiem mass for the
late Queen of the BeIgans at which the Bishop OF
IIe9e will ofiCate will be celebrated here to-mor-
row. Special trains will be run for the occasion
from Brussels bring members OF the royal farniy
who. after the mass. viii conduct the body OF the
late Queen back 10 the capital
King Leopold arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
REQUIEM MASS FOR QUEEN HESRIETTE
MORE VICTIMS OF THE ALPS?

THREE PORTERs MISSING.
Geneva, Sept. 21-Two French tourists, two
guides and three porters, who were making an
ascent Of Mont Blanc have fallen over a preci-
pice, and II IS feared that they were all Killed
4 searching party has gone TO their rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

The figures thus compiled by the bureau OF o'a
+is+cs show +be rotal deposits in the various bank
ing organizations of the country. far as they can
be obtained. from 1873 down 10 the present tlIne
though it is proper add that the nSureS LOT
priyate ba ns include since only such banks as
Voluntarily report TO the Controller OF the currency
number of private banks in the United States, while
during the period from 1873 to ss3 the ngureS cover
the deposits in practically all private banks 1ahlS
figures intervals from 1875 10 IS-'l the IoIal
deposits all banking INSTITUTIONS stand as rolIoNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
BERTRAND SAID TO HAVE BEEN SEEN.

FRIENDS OF THE YOUNG MAN WHO ESCAPED
FROM HOME RECEIVE WORD TO
THAT EFFECT
Babylon. Long Island. Sept. N--Friends OF Gus
Az Bertrand the wealthy young FEenchman CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

EXPORTS OF SUGAR FROM CUBAN PORTS DEcS-
TINED TO PORTS IN THE UNITED STATES
DURING TIE MONTHS OF JULY IND AUGUST,
, 1902-10-24
A Potato-Bug Picker.

An ingenious Michigan farmer has
Invented a machine that will pick pota-
to bugs all day long without rest or
nourishment. Verify the progress of
this new century Is striding forward by
leaps and bounds. A machine that
will tramp back and forth cross a
potato patch from morning till night
In the hot sun without suffering sun
stroke or weak back Is a glorious tri-
umph. This machine gathers old and
young potato bugs alike;Sit plucks off
the old striped-back veteran as well as
young and ambitious potato bugs in the
flush and vigor of childhood; in short,
this new potato-bug picker is no re-
spector of potato bugs. By working
unremittingly for a few minutes it can
pick more than enough potato bugs for
a mess.-Ohio State Journal.
, 1902-10-24
The Parrot and His Food.

Parrots and toucans have no knives
and forks to cut off the. rinds of tropical
fruits; but as monkeys use their fingers,
so the birds use for the same purpose
their sharp and powerful bills, No
better nutcrackers and fruit parers
could possibly be found. The parrot In
particular has developed for the ptE~
pose his curved and inflated beak--&
wonderful weapon, keen as a tailor's
scissors and moved by powerful mus
cles on either side of the face which
bring together the cutting edges with
extraordinary energy.
The way the bird holds a fruit gin
geriy In one claw, while he strips on
the rind dexterously with his under
hung lower mandfble and keeps a
sharp lookout meanwhile on either
side with those sly and stealthy eyes
of his for a possible intruder suggests
to the observing mind the whole living
drama of his native forest. One sees
in that vivid world the watchful mon
key ever ready to, swoop down upon
the tempting tail feathers of his heredi-
tary foe; one sees the canny parrot ever
prepared for his rapid attack and ever
eager to make him pay with five joints
Of his tail for his impertinent interfer-
ence with. an unoffendlng fellow citizen
Of the arboreal community.