davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
His ExceIlence.

II tell you," said one man to an
other as they emerged from the dimly
lighted corridor of a concert hall, 81
envy that fellow who was singing"
Envy him!" echoed the other
well, if We're going to envy a sing,
er I'd select somebody with a better
voice. His was about the poorest ]
ever heard"
Its not his voice | envy, man.
was the reply. ITS his tremendous
Commentaries Home Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
Different,

Windig-Do you mean to say you be-
lieve. hat story Blinks told us this
morning?
Hobert-Sure | do.
Windig-Well, I'm surprised. Why,
I wouldn't believe it if | had told it
myself.
Hobert-Neither would l.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
State OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO. [

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior
partner Of the firm OF +. J. CHENEY & Co, doing
business in the City OF Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE for each and every
case OF CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence,
this 9Th day OF December. A. D., 1886.
A. W. GLEASON.
l NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY * co. Toledo. q
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
Jimmy's Definition.

What is geographic" asked the
father, who was testing his sons prog.
RES in study.
Geography" replied little Jimmy
Jiggs, lis what you put inside your
trousers when you think you are going
to get a whipping."-Sunday Magazine
of Los Angeles Times.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
An AVERAGE,

Doesn't 1t annoy you to be bald
headed?"
mot at ALL" replied the genial citi-
zen. when we go out evenings my
wife years more than enough hair for
two"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09

Bile Compound. i
was sick three
months and could
not walk. / suf-
all the time.
The doctors said /
could not get well
without an opera
|tion, for / could
hardly stand the
pains in my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
RIGHT leo T began
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
A Wonder Worker.

Sapleigh-Ah, speaking of cleo
tricity, that makes me think
Miss Keene-Really, Mr.. Sapleigh?
Isn't it remarkable what electricity
can do!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
The BaId-Headed Man.

THE wife's clothes must match the
husbands hair this year"
That's all rigLt; my wife's dresses
are always decollette."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasC cured byLydiaE. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind-"Ysur remedies have
cured me and I have only taken six
bottles of Lydia +. Pinkham's VeHeta-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09

pATEN1 YOUR IDEAS. They may bring you
bHI EN- wealth. G-page Book Free. Est. loI.
Fitzgerald &Co., Pat.Atty s., Box K Washington DC,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09

The deeper loves roots the less it
runs to flowers of rhetoric.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
LOW RATES EAST
ACCOUNT NATIONAL CONVEN-
THONG

llCANo
Special low rates via the Chicago &
North Western Ry. on convenient
dates during the summer months t
Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, SaraNcg'
Springs. Niagara Falls, Washington
New York City, Atlantic City, Boston
and points on the Atlantic Seaboard
account National Conventions.
Summer tourist rates daily TO a.
seaside and mountain resorts In the
east. -,
Direct connections at Chicago witt
fast trains of all lines east. Cholce OF
routes For information apply TO any
ticket agent of the North Western
Line.
pierre-The u. S. Department or Ag'
r;cp,ture has on hand for faae-disiri
hutton a number of copies OF Bullet
IN No. 20, entitled Irrigation II
south Dakota" This bulletin was pre-
pared by State Engineer s. II. Lea
q cortains information concernin'
lands and irrigation in South Lak9ia
An those who are int ested IN th'
subject and who wish to obtain az
-bs.,tic Inauguration concerning sam
srom an oficial source Should p.
scr a COW of this Bulletin to the
vision. OF Publications., Is DeaaT
ment of Agriculture. washington
n T.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
DAISY FLY KILLER

Ely0 Tor properly. any ElDo, anywhere ~ ycs
COSss want TO buy, sell or exchange, address
northwestern Buisness Agency, Minneapolis. Nina
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
Winnipeg to Gulf Road

Sioux Falls-Captain Fred Myrn,
who is doing the preliminary work In
connection with the proposed building
Of a line of road from Winnipeg to
the gulf, through Fargo and Sioux
Falls, has given out the information
that the company had bought the
rights of the Brookings and Sioux
Falls Railroad company, under condi-
tions to be closed by the first OF June.
He says that the surrey is practically
completed between Siopx City and
Fargo, the route from Fargo running
through Rutland, Webster, Water
town, Brookings and Egan. A branch
is CONTEMPLATED from Altruria t. Or
t%onville, MINI. Captain Myrn is very
enthusiastic about the outlook and
says that the country covered bv the
contemplated road is "the richest that
lies outdoors" The name Of TIE road
will be the Winnipeg, Sioux Falls and
Southern.
Watertown-Five towns on the
North Western spur from Tyler. MINI.
to Astoria, In Deuel. county, Sou h Da-
kota, have injured the Business Mons
Union of Watertown TO Join thom in
an effort to secure an eytenei n OF
the line from Astoria to Este lire. a
distance of about twenty miles, The
towns are Astoria, AGO, a7hoe,
Hendricks and Tyler. Com laint IL
made that the train service OF one
feight a week is wholly inade7rate.
The initiative was taken hy TIE G M
,,oro;aI ol,,n NJ Uprdr,ckc which az
listed che 0tder towns. HGtert W. Is
interested On account OF advantages to
home jol'bers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09
PERRY DAVIS, PAINKIIIER

for all sorts of cuts, bruises, burns and strain,
Taken internally IL cures diarrhea and dysepter,
Avoid substitutes. 25c. Sc and Soc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-06-09

PACED ~snywhers,s -
tracts 4 Kills all Aku
Neat clean. ornAD~-
"a, convsnisni .sAsaa.
Lasts All sssssA
Maze Of metal ssnn1l
spill or Il p over. ~
nStsNAAOs sNvs 40
thing. Guarantees
feeuvs. Ofaii asa1@s
OF .sipssIs ss-@
HAROLD B0nKne
$50 DeKAlb Ave-.
BroekiyA. Sec Ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Here rutr INV children hripg m rh,' tnu"i
a dny will not teach tn" E.rl lac" max
Ing because T. ~ NO good IN tftS country
except at nI"UdInE and '.-4utnE
She thinks -" Nuui- lo bee % teacher
80 she hall 20 go school and lolrn 'D work
ibou' the IA ~" too. cooking l'--au-
~ the -.'tt cement. and wu"u -, E"'s Older
she vii take -oin" NOR" au' iu"r ! ''fl'
let her "onH di nom" Nu~ IL" t. -"
Dung | arm afraid ~" would SPOOL 'l'ng-
and cannot afford thi'
VS. prices d"p"ua On IN" quality ~
lace. I am to mend Som" lace requires
much loss tim" than others The object
~ IN" lac" m-ud"r ~ 20 repair - ~ su'h
- way chat IA" Wcnding vii not snow
10 ito THIS ypt must know 20" stitch
4 hu," many r1'rpns among hIRh class
dreSsrnak-r- They want TO u-.' al old
piece u lace usually brought them Nv q
customer whom th"y ~" anNIous 10 rlei-"
IN" lac. - not long enough. or perhaps
~ not Ius' th.. shap" tt"y need and On
called IN 80 make u - - IuIr"d
Only few days ago ] received ~ com
mission ~ comlrn" two handsome laC'
uerthu~ 80 they could he used GA the
wa - ~ an evening gown. They Vet"
different kinds - lac" and ~" dr'-s-
maker wanted them Joined IN such =
manner that thu fact would not b." tp"
evident
-NoH hat Wa Dy uu means - difficult
~ = would appear to % ~ r-OI who dIdn :
understand the stitches ~ lace making
When tho lac" was returned ~ "a" dress
maker she covered the entire wHist u the
gown with u and only an expert could
have seem that y vas two h"rtha- hhd 81
two varieties ~ lac" Whom IN" dr"zs h.
changed she will send N" lac" back 10
me I will tak. out stitches and put ~
others ~ that the two i"rthhs VIII "" ~
perfect ~ they were when first mad" and
Just a. valuRbl"
There - no reason why good piece
~ lac. should ever be- injured ~ ~"
4 careful expert can change ~" snap" OI
a piece and Te~tDr" " "a perfection. OF
co'ir.- II II has fallen INTO III" hands ~ q
careless person who has cat ~" mesh
and the figures regardless 81 results
the cas-. ~ different Even then however
= careful lac" maker can max" ~" IN
uerfectipn l"-- evident
D Another hranch 4 IN" lu-iu"~s -
c1Inruug Lace go match q uU-illfu" mat
h. [, wnTk that depends IA ~" fashion. Dui
Tor tho lHst tow year, - has lH"n ip"'.
q great detl often have iw"uiv aud
. moro pisce- 81 iar" IN hand zach 8" DO
made a different shade. II iAh"E CAREFUL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

work and r- h..-' ipun ~ Oh. who under
stands ~" cleaning and mendiug ~
is'". Though usitN,r difficult nor "Np"n-
-iy". rN" work - N"ll paid Too n"cdu-" ~
require p.'rs"n who know Just how
q leaning lac" = often a very de!I"at"
Nu-lu'--s In some instances ! have 10
tab" Dnt 10th stitches and figures Tn"
STAN Isl NOT 20 b. removed any other
HrE Iu' iHr" - val,ahl" and IN" call
IS i.r cleaning u 10 the resi- advantage
" here ~ - STAIN that ran be removed
~ soap. water and sun then only PAT i"nc"
mud - hifl" xii ~ restoring will answer.
Lac" that hd- h''"n Dars'd away Tor som"
tIiu. can Usually BE- restored by w"tting
~ clear v ate and laying IN the direct
rave e the -uu
often have. tho roof covered with
fin" iao" curtains thai ! am whitening.
! pay q -'rHll sum extra rent for the en-
'iu-IN" ~" - TIA" roof bat whil" ] nav"
lac" on max" u y point 20 ~ win u
NOT DulV Go ~" sure that q ~ not disturbed,
nut 10 brush away any dirt that may fall
on ~
Ia ~" -" 81 narrow lace after u ~
wcud"d wrap 10 On n covered bOtfle and
lWm"rH" u ~ luk" warm sud. " should
p" left ~ No." suds fpr several hours. then
hanged 10 rI"ln -'Id- and kept IA hem
until all the dirt - soaked ont Then.
-til ~ b." hpui" ! hang ~ ~ sunny
window 10 dry and hii"n
Any bottle viii DO. though ! hav" al
ways found quart size. with short neck
NOR. convenient The cover to the bottle
should h" ui old cloth and u ~ necessary
that IN" lace should y" sewed down
smoothly before u ~ vet II this - care
fully don" the lace will not need 10 be
sinouth"d when taken from the bottle
" u.u lnc" n''s.is 10 b- freshened and
srnop'hoI u should be dampened and
-urolI face" dOwnward on several thick
ns-,.,.. II -ofi cloth. 4 piece ~ tissue
paper should h" spread Oii II ana ihen n
nai.run. not too hot passed carefully
over The paper The iron should not bs
allowed tp come IN contact with IN" lac"
II Won want h 10 regain - new, fresh
app"aranc"
In many instance, stains TINT vii not
nn'ir"lv disappear under the rays " IN"
ann can be RENO, ~ by -oakiUg over
NIGHT 10 -our mix Then again voting
ar'h aHa'.' milk md laNing The lace" ~
tho sun vii n" NOR" b"u"il"l than n %
ia got Nv wa'c"
~ NJ tho-C rttlo points oan only no
Irarnsd bv "vp"'t"nre on whirh NM ~
st.tr- ~ u-e nliiL and which Naiat ~
0pur-a I raw a lot ~ this v"rk dow" IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

statements of mine sere long denied. they
cannot be 80 to-day. for | have a living
proof Of my word. little SUSIE bearing
witness to the truth She does What
have claimed her species oAn do. naturally
performs her task better ia private than in
public. for she ~ worried by crowds. nor
vous. oftsn;Ime- irritable and occasion
ally. lIke most Of the apes. very tricky
On he might 81 my recent lecture AT Berke-
ley Lycsum Susie went 10 sleep in the
dressing room. and when she was aWak-
ened To come TO the stage was pesvish a.
"a child would b. startled from is nap
II Was a long time before she would do
ANYTHING. hut she ended Ivy completely
satisfying - highly intelligent and in
tsrc5ted audience. Once when I was
Speaking u the humanitarian aspect 81
my work SusIe made a leap and winding
her arms about my neck commenced To
caress me a. a loving and loved child
might do don't pretend that Susie
knew what ! vas talking about. hut her
uneN p.ctsd. Instructive action made 10
great hit as II she had bs~n demonsi rat
ing an educativN principle
Tho last time | was IN New York ! vas
invited 20 speak 20 tho Nineteenth zen
'uTs club In he assembly room of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

recommend me to their friends built ~
a better paying trade OF cpurr" ~ -
ny mendIng and cleaning fine lac" that
vo,i make N. he-t money. bat even mend
InR coarye curtains pays better than
making lace in Italy
Occasionally I get an order - nak"
piece ~ lace. only lew weeks agp
finished a pair 81 cuffs 10 match a collar
bought ~ Europe II was handsOin"
collar and the owner was willing 20 pay
well Tor the ctIfs To- match % II had
worked AT the rates paid ~ Italy | would
have hat to move out Of my comfortable"
fat and take my family into on" room Of
SOM. dark cellar
That ~ one reason why lyinR ~ this
country - So dear Ev"rybody wants to
i've IN -tyl" and have fir" cluth"- When
We we're coming over NV husband =
brother. VINO had been IN America many
wears. sent ~ clothes both Tor ~" and nv
husband He said he did not want rs
looking like greenhorns when We landed
f. was the first hat had ever worn.
Then IL - cold here" and ~ IA. winter
We must have fire aud h"av w clothes.
And Il yoI do not have meat ono. day
people will laugh AT you. After my h'is-
bands death my children w"r" always
CRYING tor different things to "a' II was
not that they were hungry. bui that they
wanted things like they used 10 have
when he was working and bringing IN
money TO pay
The ladies ~ the se'tlemsDt persuaded
mo 20 put the two older ones In HON"
~her. they could get proper food and
you'd not have to live IN cellar When
I got fixed IN business ! took them out.
and now send them To school and after
moons nire them 20 the baker on the
corner 20 run errands II let them
remain idle and play IN tn" streets they
would become discOntented again because
cannai give th"m ~ fin" clothes a. som"
81 the children they meet ~ rchooi II !
ven, them IN tho hons" 10 help ~" they
Uo,Id not gni fresh AR. but running ~
-anIs they arc Vent o't ~ doors
IN Italy Tho children wh" ~" rot
talght 30 make lace rIn "rraud- and are
clad N get ~ nurh ~ 10 cents a week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
,LIEoF birds roo ,RDENERs
Farm Tom The, Take Of Fruit u, work
Rest Of Year

simpson ~ ~ Johns Nurseries.
chelmsford ~ lecture n the Ipswich
Gardener. N-aoria'ton cita-I -ome remark .
able facts relating 20 birds and their enc {
on farms and gardens
JackdawS. he sad. were 81 special utiliiy.
on., that Sas shot this year having been
found 10 have no fewer than thirteen wire
worms and -four "hafer gruh- m 10 mouth.
4 barn owl he pronounced to he worth ~
weight ~ gold
Examination IN relation - a pair Of owls
resulted ia the discovery ~ the remains ~
saI field vol". "a mice. 169 cork afers.
2oa rats and y; spnrroW- be-ids a number
Of frogs 81. = Woolniugh curator At
Ipswich " r"uu. replying 10 one member
who said b" had u row ~ plum trees that
wa ab-olut"l, ruined each year by bull.
hRrhe- uufh 10 had 80 cut down she trees
stated that IN March he examined the crops
~ thirteen bdlhnch"- ann IN twelve cases
tho contents consisted entirely ~ in=ec's
amt only ono had traces Of buds
ne believed hlaCkhird- aud thrIshs-
thorough, earned IN" toll they took ~
fruit h., tho way the, hrlped Tho gardener
al rho To-t 81 tho wear ihr blt,khsadad
guII No. had found one 81 the most ,aluahle
birds m England - ~ UR- asr"ctnli~ fond
~ leather Ia"Fets. m"-t tnurI0u- Ins"ci
vIil . he ~ tour 'e.r- ~ = root eating
larva hsint. Y became msiamOypho-ed
INTO q Co"kChaieg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
EMIT SUSIE.

- obligations of higher culture Susie
s-"-'S 20 he pr mitiva and during fhe@e
re--1S .ne may throw her arms about
Pot Garnsr'- mock. play Russian Svm-
''." - On ~" riano. iump from chair
?, han make viii whi-r-r-rS IN the Air
..-' 'nr ne fun ~ he thing
Tho morning "f tho interview with
Tvs SIS Susie va- ~'sying with her
vEns N" designation - Prof Gamers
.-u ~ : boarding house on Forty
--h'' s'-"H' Sh" - pTohablv not there
r.- ha-aus" me ladv next door objected
=. nor prs-"ncs IN the ward and on . no stnr.
-u.rs objects - the indefinite way in
winch she - spoken n IN print. One
r'.rr'nz IN" j. an aye. another \ monkey.
~. wishes ~ understood that -ho is an
sra an 1n'hropo'd ira ~ he eN1c'
Scientific classification. saws her in
p" 0r'ter. Prof Garner Susie objects 20
.ng words --Spafsies the sinriaus into
700 groups 4rns and monkeys The
zy7@ are 'aiile-s fhsIr spinal columns in
Ct their whole auat prnv being like man =.
" srthar group dos uunkevs balloons
ard lsmurs n" an'hroppid nps@ consist
~ tour genera tho Chlrnpanzee heing tho
highest: that Is appToachin nearest Ia
nan The Rorilla- com" next. These
'gparsS are found ~ Central Africa alone
Tr" orang-ouiang follows found m Bor-
Lo1 and Sums IA then the gibbons. found
~ eastern South Africa. the Malayau
Islands and peninsula.
altogether Prof Garner has spent some
tvorfy years m the bush mostly the Cen
tel African bush because there the more
enIv developed -ImIans have their
s'HupIng ground lie has recently re-
'rged from what he deslgnates his last
g.. assartinR that he has now accom-
NOD his mission He left Africa on
J. 50 - Masking the home run m twenty
.,. tays. where u formerly took forty
f.
.u.s' 'hIrk. he says. that 'his means
'-.. ..ug.a - m any danger ~ losing it,
i4srutv Tho JunRi" at present offers no
.prt tu'r Involvement To the white man
ga '"-' describe my own idea - II in the
-|- u-ed 10 an inquirer who wrote
s-y.rg 'ha- would give HIM complete IN
'.r.rsif'u regarding ~ ! answered that
t. 'v,~ My q mile from hell IA any direction
Cd down hiIi all the way That Ne
-. -0urt.u -iIll holds good
,sE.d vnat he means NV accomplishing
,...-.ra and { he has demonst raj cd
-,.'Irg .u the scientific world. Prof
l....r susie .No'I-inR herself for q mo-
r...' o.. ct ~ appI" lu the corner an
s'n.-
.'s'ei wears ago hat these animals
I'd trsrIngri,sn form color. dipension-
r-.,s and various other things Th--s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

difference Of opinion never yet hurt true
frisndship. have been going now TO
Washington for forty years and have
stayed and studied there sometimes
,lay. sometimes q week, somstimes -
year Il was there We had our fierce dis
c,isaions. and Prof Mason ridiculed un-
mercifilly my operations With the phono-
graph at the POO. He Haid tn me in a
vsrv psteTnL manner. Now. my dear.
good hoy. love you and I hate IN $50
Won waste ynrr time IN thR way. No
us't@i how long you - 'Edy. what eNp-ri-
menfs you make. az the end you viii dis
cover thar u monkey can never say any
thing hui Eli" AfteS ten years
further study ! said 10 Mason one day;
We ~. = =. - hn,Si sthnnlogiSt IN the
world. hIt you are the poorest gnes-er.
have n~ver b.-sn aide 90 find in the dia-
L. o. ,ry nor Key tribe the y E-E' you
spoke 81. 7 have hunted for Il In vain
] will STATE in addition that have never
'9,nd any living Animsd than Gan say
ZEE: il -eeul- n be a vowel that they
cannot pronounce About eight years
aRn Prof. Mason wrote NM that he had
faithfully followed my work and was
ready - surrsndsr.
-Snsis came from the Fernan VaZ
Rasin," SAYS Prof. Garner. ~ tho yuIng
, lady Gomez and cuddla- in his arms,
which Ia part " the congo Francois.
to which ! have practically limited my
bush existence. because there the ami
mails wanted IN study are found in
greatest abundance. 10 IL there erected
my famous cage In which ] lived whiIe
] was experimenting. The basin II about
> degrees eouth Of the equator and my
: pace IL abmTt 100 milee from the coast
going in Nv the way % Cape lopez Ny
nearest neighbor was fifteen miles away.
tho commandant at Post IS. and the
neyt At the care. 10 miles or 50. Beyond
them in turn were tho tribes ~ the Congo
! Valley.
Among these native tribes | never
saw but one chimpanzee in captivity and
that one lived with the family. slept with
them and played A. one 81 the children
They took a sort ~ indifferent Interest
IN my experiments believing that wa
raining the animals to act A. house -er'
wants.
The bush IS ono ~ the worst places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Madison square Garden refer 20 this
occasion. for had recently returned from
Africa and the r"pllsiy" environment ~
~ wage life When | stepped on the
stage I saw room entirely hung with
white. the chandeliers Earlarded WITH
roses. every man and woman there IN
evening dress. aud felt immediately the
hi gh mental qualliy 1T my hearers Prof
BTander Matthews was chairman at 30"
evening and there were celebrities and
beautiful women galore That on" eve
ming made amends for many Veii. ua'"
to Use the word Sacrifices. but ! don {
know what else ~ saw m - place
+ can iruthfuily -ay thai y had known
10 the beginning what nv work vas 'p
mo m should never have had tf" DuIrage
- continue never Decades ~ ID" Am
can hush among saylg" tribes ou' ~
from all communicate viii MS KIND.
from even he rough"-r -"fnhl1nc" .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

and ono ~ tho hest IN the world In
q Won ar" freed from ~" call ~ IN" i"ie-
phun. yo,I have no ears 80 dOdg" ana
tho lady next door does not object 80 your
frIcnds and pupils But Won don't get
and thor" are thousands Of anuoyanC"s
not the least among them beng IN" mos
gutoe- and flies selected SusI" from
tn" bunch ~ chimpanzees because IN"
was ~. most promising. She - III"
twenty second | have eNU"rim"nted with
and among them hhv" discovered a great
diversity ~ tastes and temperaments
som" arr. gentle some stubborn, some are
obstinate and will not learn others are
extremely traCtable Susie has always
had . facility for comprehending the
abstract word more So than any chin
panz@e | have ever known. a. we'll a. a
NOR" kernly active perception of color
Sin. j. obstinate however and will ca
prlciously refuse 20 perform her expert
Weut-
several II tho other chmpanzees
~yinC"d mechanical genus, among these
Moses who m three or four lessons learned
TO distinguish IN" square from the circle
drive . nah would take the hammer and
MAX" The attempt
Al THIS point Susie insists on doing heI
stunts and IN answer To the professor
command picks out the white boxes from
those painted red. green. yellow. oranges
from apples. gives her hand IN greeting
and PERFORMS several other bits from hei
repertoire