davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-17

large cities, which all concerns will
frankly tell you that it actually costs
them from $75 to $S5 to retail each
piano they market. Why not put the
large savings in your pocket by deal
ing with Hales, the factory represen-
tative for 10 of the worlds leading
makes Of pianos, such as the world
best Knabe, Ivers & Pond, Henry F.
Miller, Krell, Lafargue, Sterling,
Huntington, Mendelssohn. Players:
Apollo. the worlds best; Chase &
Baker, Sterling, Lafargue, Simplex
Player Pianos.
Free, beginning June l, 1910
Songs and instrumental music of the
latest hits, Fill out the following
coupon and mail to Hale's Piano
House, Medford, Ore:
Send me a copy of the Latest Hits
in Sheet music, as offered in your
advertisement
Name ..................... ....-....-.........-.'
Address ................. .......................
If possible give US the name of
some one you think should have
new piano or wants a player piano.
Your name will not be used
Name
street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -.........-
Address ...........
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-17

Mrs. II. II. Basler's class, known
as the Pansy Circle, composed OF l9
girls Of the Newman NJ f. Sunday
school, had a picnic at Riverside
park last Thursday afternoon, when a
most enjoyable afternoon was spent
Games were played and launch rides
on the river INDUCED in, and later
bountiful lunch was spread
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-06-17
' ++++tt+++<<+++ \ \ \ \ \
y SOCIAL EVENTS y
+++++++++++++++++-

A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Williams and ~ F. MacDuff,
Of this city, and Miss Ragsdale, OF
Medford, drove out to He'll Gate last
Sunday, where they enjoyed a picnic
dinner and spent an interesting time
viewing the picturesque scenery
around this noted spot on the Rogue
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09
rE1 podefosS
telescope del
Funk, 81
tuado en- el
techo de su'
casa. -

rr.;,@ los 3>trpMumos por suS anillos
-. N,..; ,!u. {, pr AZ nl.y triste.
II .'"t">"r' Lowell acapa de publ
car TN lihn qHc ha hecho sensacion
entire los astronomers. re tltula
Mars n& the Abode Of lJe', porque
Sc sul'onc que a este planeta iremos
inmcdiatamente despues de la muer
te; V dicho autor presenta pruebas
de que ALI hay cultivos." L.
Mr.. H. G. Wells ha imaA % VI
la inteligencia de los habitahves de
Martc, observando il los habitantes
de otros planetas por medic de gran
deS telescopes, como 10 esta hacien
do ahora el DR.. Funk. Es probable
! que deSpues de Marte vayamos a
habitar el planeta Venus ell mas her
lnoso tie tpdos Ell el sistema solar.
FL calur ali cS mas f,erte que en- Ia
TERRA Y pudicra ser que esta circuns
iancia produjcSc la expansion de una
f"rma muy alta de actividad mte
lectual.
La dcnsidad dc Ia atmosfera de
Venus hacc difcil para los astrono
mos ell cstudio V observation de SUI
superficic. Sc cree que ALI existe tie
IRA V aqua, V Segun las apariencias,
montahaS dc - millas de altura.
81 nOSntroS hemoS de ir :: todcs
los planetaS sucesivamente. es "a
zonable Greer que marcharemoS a
cercandonoS al sol, fuente de tod,
vida Y toda luz.
81 calnr no Seri un nconvenien
te para almas que estan totalmen
te S'para'.as det,a cucrpo. Despues
que demos vuclta al sistema solar,
cl alma puede paSar en- una incon
prrnSible forma dc existencia mas
alta. i otroS de los soles o estrellas
iijaS.
Segun los prcsentes calculos So
sale que existen cien millones de a
qucllos. >icndo el mas cerca ALA
Centuaro. Las cSircllas llamadas f
jas no son tales. Los antiques la LA
marOn asi porque sc mueven tan
pausadamcnte que no 10 aparentan.
pera Ia prIcba es que dos grupos de
elias van cambiando con el tempo
de forma Y de lugar, V Sc espera que
en- 500 amos algunos lie esos CRU
poS formarin uno solo muv grande
Y tendra que tomar TN nombe nue.
yO.
FL DR.. Funk dice:
"Quizas saldre yo alguna noche
para los triStes desiertos de Urano
a lc> t6rTidos llanos de Venus. No sc
el vehic'llo que me llevari ala, pero
me >icntn seguro en- mi creencia de
que cuando L. partida Sc lleve i ca
bo. rnc ne de reunir con semejantes-"
Z! frio de Urano Y el eslor lie
Con Rua en- n n pieina-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09

, mundos. n,l'~'tra pc
Qu"na terra 'ut Na
,inira uur 'inhia hahi
"ir": 1CUan;o no 81
Il 80 'r,,!"iaria rn Ia na-
,uralrza 81 csto fursr
AZ l;;,'''
LA rnntcstaci6n cs
aata. Los otroS nm-
los furron tamhicn
d,stinMIos al hombrc,
cllus rrprcS"ntan varlo
c.crnarios de- la cvo!u-
riMn del alma, pucs yo
9rco que cl alma crrcc
como una planta, o un
animal. .Algunos de
rlioS ha!NamoS noSo-
troS antcs de vcnir Il
la TERRA, Il otros ir1'-
mos ! Lahitar cuan'lo
abandonrmos tSta. Ii
stgunda geacraci1n cs-
ta siguirndo nucStro<
pasos ii tr3viS del uni
verso; aprrndirnio 10
que noS"iroS Va aprcn
dimoS. dc un modo c>-
plritual, Y noSolros en-
camblo cStamn> 81
guiendo cl rastro Il" Ia
que nos prccrdl6.
Nu>otroS vrnlmos
cntonccS i cSta con-
clu>i6n. RI alma del
hombrc vivc. So mucvc
en- un circulo dcntro de
la hey universal. bajo
un c,lirto. Y progrcsa
cI universe: fuG ,ics;ina
do n homhrc. aCual cs
cntonrcS la unica I6gira
con<ccucncia que ro'lc
mos dcriucir? La con-
Sccucncia 6 mi doctri-
ma V mi credo Ia con-
scrucncia dc vida pro-
greSiva en- Ia cual nos
movemos dc una c>tr.
LA i otra TN un ctcr-
no, V sicmPrc progrc-
SivO circulo.
|. Isl noSOtrns crcrmoS
que nucStras almas c.
tan viajando dc un
plancta i otro. cs "a
Eonablc conr!uir QUO
hcmos Pro-csa.Io Vi
niendo j Ia tcrra i ira
YES de- una ~'1c de
planrtaS mas rropia'!0S
que este i Una furIna
de existcnria inferior.
Sc Surcn" qua" >atur-
no e. q puntO en- don
dc repDSaInOS en- una
existencia inferior: pu
6 este Planeta mse-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09

do Dc adouirir do>arrllo csriritual.
II i,r. Frmi, ti"n" SI h'ro dc NJ"
tas on Lnnd, c>riiir r"IoS los rt-
:all,a,iuS dc SIS invest ig"cioncS.
:nui plc.!" dccir c"ntesta Il
rli,no. como Il una voz desie al
gina nartc del universe que Il COZ
1yn!%la ~. aauc!l"> nIomcntoS. lc di
i..c quo ,o,.n> srIs sacrlticioa qucda
rin en- cl vacio que hombrc pue'le
Gocir quo morlr;' como IN pcrro Y
n!nra vcIycIl il vivir? CUaEdo el
hnnlhrc r!urrc. no c,ta muerto. Sus
farciunrS. SIS ml1mhruS. Sll cuerpo.
Sue ,,r"anns est N en- case '!e muertc
natural H. ui>mo quo on vida. Muer
to natural ro 'lcja ningtln "rgano
enfcrno. III iiu,nI,re cs cl niiSmo que
viyiu Y hahl0. y llcva adcIante to
diS las imcioncS dc Ii eXl>tencla
dur:ntc cl viajc d Su pr0Xima mo
rad:g. . Que falta entonces ?
"f>t" cs cl gran Sccrrto de- las G.
dadrS. dice. 10 que ha confundid6
la lilni;ada imagination del HON
brc. I,-tr cs el sccrrto que nosotro>
to,,oS drIWmnS tratar dc dtscubrir
Todo> salrmus TN rOquito dc Il. co
mo pu,lrmnS Yer dctr;is dc una nu
bc Ia tr:,n>parcncia dcl ~ol. pcro na
die ha ro'li,io to,lavia vcr clara
mcntc 10 que hay al fin, Csto cs. pe
nctrar al otro la,lo. comcp tampOco
nadic ha po,lido tijar su vista eli cl
sol al medic dia.
40 que nnStrOS sabcmOs g. CstO:
Cuando I'll hombrc mucrr su cspiritu
abandona 81 cuerpo. Su cSpiritu.
que hd C>tado cn su cucrpo, duran
tc lo que llamamos vida. cntra en- la
invisible nave a6rca. ~ va Il aIglIna
partc. :D1nlc? Gamma Il pOr ci
cspaciu como un Milo pcuiidO? No
VI Il un punto dclcrminado, lie
va Su d,Stino.'
''Adcm5>. cl csriritu vivc cuandO
nschaxa Il !arTo, Fl cSpirItu no -
maic-ia: a. un clcnIcntu ia clas' su
perior i ella Pcm aun slpbonli
NADIA IL matrria. no pIcslr srr des
tuIids. Pu,V!' quo - di-iIc cn cl al
re. rp-D tOsiayia existc aunque I'll
fonma ha cambiado. Como. pues.
Il hay en- q universe sinnumeros dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09


y editor Millionaire, declara que ST.
ola muerte es el principle de la
vida y no el fin-declara ell DR.. Frank
.-es Ia nave aerea que llevara ell es
pfritu de la humanidad las este
4las. pues cuando el hombre muere,
como sc ha dicho, volara de un mum
do 4 otro mundo descansando en- ca
da uno de ellos como las mariposcs
se posan en- cada flor.
La duracion de la pausa puede
ser elnimero de amos que permanez
ca en- cada planeta, y este es 10 que
llamamos la vida. Nosotros vivimos
del misterio-el misterio del universe
" viveremos q traves de los item
pos en- un curse sin fin"
Isl; yo tengo setenta afios de edad,
y aunque no sea del todo poetico de
cir esto, digo que estoy dispuesto
4 entrar en- una invisible nave aerea
v con la mano de la muerte sobre la
tpalanca, dar ell viajecito a mi proxi
ma morada. Todos estamos obliga
dos dar estes viajes."
Hace tempo que uno de esos que
llamamos esptritus, Little Bright
Eyes, diio a DR.. Frank que no
existia la muerte. Ell DR.. Frank no
pudo menos que reirse al Or esto, pc
70 Little Bright Eyes demostro
su excepticismo con las estrellas. y
el DR.. Frank NO pudo encontrar
'contestacion a Ia logica espirltud Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09

los habi-
tantes de la tie
IRA q OtrOs mum
dos mas helmosos
despues d e la
muerte? Ell. DR..
Isaac K. Frank
Observation-Disclosures
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-09

&c I;.s colinaS on Orange t"nrEtr"
cl pi.n mas ai,o en- IN oh>'rNaior",
c>nr' ie dc hillivtcca a,lr"n]nllca,
cn G'Hde Sc dcdica = 5'l' esll'!loS Y
rr,y-r datos de to,io 10 qre arroja
l':z -obrc los viajc> del honl|re. go
mo IN sido escritr> eli las cstrellas-
In poderoso telescope llcva su
vista hasta los cielG>, V lnuchas no
che> contempla regioncs deSconocl
da, lnr medic dc su lcntc.
l">ea, 81 possible fUera, scgmr, PC
nct'ar en- 10 infinite y retoger luccS
Dc IL ciencia sobre la vida etcrna.
.i"n no ha res,lelto cl mlstero.
pero lice que ha encontrado much"
grr !, inclina a Greer que 10 que pue
de ',r>e aqui dc los mundoS no cS
sin" as parties Mas peqienas. Todo
hon.:re debiera cmpczar el eStudIo
de l. invisible por las estrellas en- su
tenn ana vida, pueS el cstudio es
muy largo y muy dificil. Is un mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
FEAR OF AN UPRISING
IN BRITISH INDIA
, Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune +
LONDON. Jan. 29.-The spread OF Sc
dition In india and the grave possi-
bility OF an uprising make 1t difficult for
the British government to get the right
sort OF man TO succeed Lord Mimic as
viccroy, Lord Mimic, whose life has
several times been attempted. remains
at his dangerous post reluctantly at the
solicitation OF the ministry.
Lord MacDonnell who had long and
distinguished career In the Indian civil
service. is the latest possibility men
toned. He IL popular with the natives
Of India because he opposed Lord Cur
Zons partition Of Bengal, an act which
set Brahmins against Mohammedans and
was one of the causes OF the present
trouble
The existing troubles ere laid to the
chief Brahmins. They have complete
organization and for the execution OF
any of their plans hundreds of natives
are ready TO volunteer. These volunteers
brave the death penalty because they re-
gard II as immediate entrance Into
heaven. Hence punishment neither de-
ters them nor affects the prime movers
In the conspiracies that aim at the lives
of British officials.
Such are the conditions thar appear to
make British rule in india at present a
throne resting on n volcano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
IS
SPENT FOR CANDY
American People Pay That
Much for Confectionery in
One Year.

The American woman is known for
her sweet tooth. Neither in London.
Paris, nor Berlin do you see so much
candy eaten during the matinee per-
formnnces in the theaters, nor are the
confec tions made to serve the purpose
Of informal gifts 20 girls so much rs
here. But it Is rather surprising TO
learn from member of the breed of
indefatigable statisticians that the peo-
pie OF the United States spend little
less than $500, 100000 year on candy
and, of course, the greater part of that
amount is spent by or for women.
Dentistry items are not included in the
tables compiled by the statisticians.
For several years it has been an
States consumed as much candy as all
the rest OF the world put together
but since 1907 the candy appetite has
grown to such an extent that the
United States now accounts for Just
two thirds of the entire candy output
of the civilized world
1t is not generally known, however
| that immigrants are the greatest con
sumers of candy in America. In New
bill is said to be paid. by the men
women and children of the tenement
| house districts, and that becomes al
the more significant when the differ
ence in the prices between the Grand
| street and the Broadway candy stoseE
is taken into consideration, Physi
clans who are aware of this almost in
ordinate appetite for sweets among tho
poorer classes say New York has every
reason to congratulate itself that it ha!
brought only good instead of evil re
suits. Not many years ago most o,
the candy sold, especially in the smaller
stores, was almost poisonously impure
injurious acids and dyes being used il
the manufacture. Medical men saj
that if candy of that quality had beer
eaten in the quantities that candy il
eaten today, it would have had a ter
rible effect on the health of the gener
alton now approaching maturity. To
day, however, it is reasonably safe tc
buy candy anywhere, and its consump
tion is especially advocated in tenn
perance circles as minimizing the like
lihood OF the growth Of taste 70
drink,-New York Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Varieties of Hogs.

There are many automobilists who
drive slowly as long ms they are olonc
on the road, but as soon as you come
along to 90 by them. they squirt and
swing from side to side. If you lei
them 90 on and you follow along, they
slow down until you catch up. then they
repeat their silly performances. / gen
orally find il n pleasure when I meet
such n hog TO keep footing my horn
and see him squirt
Then there is the hog who tears by
YOU at the rate Of forty miles an hour
cut.out wide open, and as soon as hC
gets beyond you settles down to you!
pace and throws his dust at you. The
only thing to do then is to stop for q
minute and look at the scenery.
Then there is the hog who tries tc
see how near he can come 10 your caI
without hitting you. This is the most
dangerous driver of all, If there is
4 collision, he will claim You did it
He is the fellow who comes toward you
and, to avoid him, you nearly have to
climb a tree,
Then there is the hog who floods his
engine with oil and leaves trail OF
smoky, sickeninG odor for blocks after
he has gone by,
An automobile is a great comfort and
means of pleasure, and can be used
without annoying any other person
With sauer speed laws and considerable
addition to and uniformity in the rights
of -the-road provisions and the vigorous
enforcement of such laws, traffic will
proceed faster but with more safety ia
all than even when it was less con
gcsted,-Alfred E, Ommen in Collier s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT
IN MINERS CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 29.-"In
vention / have decided to recognize the
men from the picks and not the district
officers" said President Thomas l..
Lewis Of the United Mine Workers OF
America at the opening OF today's ses-
sion OF the convention.
AT this there was lusty cheer and
several delegates In the anti-Lewis fac
ton that said they were from the
picks" demanded a reconsideration OF
the vote by which President Lewis's re-
po:t was declared adopted, whereupon
the uproar broke out anew. From the
rear OF tho hall there were cries OF gag
rule" when Lewis asked il the conven-
tlon wanted a roll call.
1t is @ disgrace that certain district
officers should be permitted TO retard
this convention" said T. j. Gibson.
president OF the Montana Wyoming dis
trict. president Lewis. l ask you 10
appoint more serge1nts-at-arms and
throw the disturbers out"
Turning TO the delegates, he said:
You have elected this man president
respect him
Lewis at last entertained a motion for
reconsideration OF the vote ma
jor!ty In favor Of the adoption OF his
report resulted and his opponents were
satisfied not To demand a roll call.
The convention thus approved Lewis 8
policy In calling OF a strike Instituted
by the officials OF the PIttsburg district
against the Pittsourg Coal company.
Lewis had been charged with assisting
the coal company 10 a 10 per cent re-
duction In the wages OF 10000 miners OF
western PennSylvania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Exploit of Little Plume.

Little Chief Plume of the Blackfoot
Indians is dead, saws the Helena cor.
respondent Of the New York Sun. lie
was not only ono of the most pictur.
esque figures in the state, but also
great as a warrior and n councillor.
His most notable exploit was stand,
ing off a party of thirty Crows single.
handed. In the old days the Black
foot range ran as far south AS the Mis-
souri,, and some of the most daring
members of the tribe would occasionally
venture farther south into the terri
tory of the unfriendly Crows. On one
occasion Little Plume. while chasing
buffalo, yentured into the country
between Flat Willow and the Mussel
shell.
He killed his buffalo and skinned il
and was cutting up the meat when he
was surprised by band of about thirty
Crow Indians. With his rife he wa.
the sun went down. In the darkness
he made his escape, and even in thai
emergency he did not forget what hi
had come for, He took his buffalo
skin and meat with him. In this fight
Little Plume. was shot through the
heshy part of both legs, the same bull
let inficting the double wound.
In the fight at Goose Bill on the
Marias between the Blackfeet and
part. His next fight of consequence
was at the Cypress hills, in western
Canada, in the battle between the Pie
gans and the Sioux The Plegans had
six killed while the Sioux lost twenty
two of their number and were badly
defeated
Shortly after this, Little Plume, with
four comrades, was on a hunting triI
east Of the Little Rockies, They rar
mediatcly a fight was on, but Little
Plume s prowess was too much for the
enemies and the little battle ended
with the seven Sioux slain.
In the fight between the Plegans and
Blackfeet on one side and the Crees
and the Assinlboines on the other, both
Little Plume and Little Dog took 1
conspicuous mart. The battle tooh
place near the present site of the city
of Lethbridge. in 1872 The Blackfeet
were suffering from n severe epidemic
of smallpox and news of this reached
the Assiniboines. They Immediately
gathered all the braves Of their owr
tribe and among the Crees and started
to wipe out the Blackfeet, but friends
Of the tribe came to its aid and the
Blackfeet forces gathered on Belly river
and awaited the enemy,
The confident Assiniboines advanced
carelessly, not thinking that tho
Blackfeet were able to oppose them, and
were easily surprised. The Blackfeet
maintained their early advantage and
the Assiniboines finally fed, leaving
large number of slain on the field.
In peace as well as in warfare Little
Plume was always In the front rank
and in all the treaties between the
Blackfeet and the government his judg
ment influenced the rest of the braves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
How to Gain Time.

The only way in which one can be sure
OF gaining time is to procrastinate. 1t
front of you, gained by putting In its
proper place employment which was on
the point of ingulfing your leisure, that
you can really be sure OF having to do
with as you wish. There seems no other
way of taking time by the forelock. II
one does at once the work which will
have to be done eventually one lets time
get a start so considerable that one is
In danger OF not even catching time by
the heels when one is at liberty TO start
in pursuit This makes time stand for
leisure, but what better thing could any
one stand for, leisure being not idleness
but breathing space In which TO recover
from ones painting run, TO reckon the
distance one has come, and TO weigh the
II we are unable to face and use leisure.
then the race should be called off for Il
has reduced us to Hurried scurricrs busy
without rhyme or reason. procrastination
an unavoidable duty. lying directly be-
fore US.
Naturally one must proerastinate with
taste and discretion; To postpone every
thing. II is looking work in the eye
cooly that is TO be encouraged and not
dropping ones eyes out OF respect mere
ing II on because 1t says IL Is a duty.
Perhaps II Is nothing OF the kind. Any
way O cavalier waving OF 1t into the
limbo Will show the stuff II Is made OF.
not n person to be bulied. II II sun
hangs. about you you can tell II TO come
back tomorrow: you may find a moment
to give it. If II fails 10 turn up Sec
ond time ten 10 one II was no duty at
all and when you told IL to be off II
thought It's disguise penetrated and ran
In n panic OF being discovered. We have
built up somehow an exaggerated wor-
ship OF work. until II is done blindly.
breathlessly as though there wns some
thing inherently immoral In stopping for
n moment 10 see what kind of work It is
that we are doing, IL Is spneiess per-
son who cannot retain the whiphand over
work or at least manage when overofrl-
cious work attempts 10 catch us 70 es-
cape with u taunt and slyly protruding
tongue.-New York Evening Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
MONKEY EATING EAGLE
OF THE PHILIPPINES

A story familiar to most OF us in our
youth told how nm eagle once Swooped
down upon baby monkey, but before
uncles and aunts. all the full grown MEM
bers OF the tribe, leaped upon the bird,
and, holding 1t down, proceeded seriously
to, pluck It. They did their work con-
feathers enough to fly with but otherwise
an entirely naked bird.
What the story books never told us.
however. says n writer in the London
Globe. was that the eagle. when released.
fled TO hide its nakedness in the woods
OF the far-off Philippines. since when IL
has had its fill of vengeance, for II has
lived on nothing but monkeys, The bird
is In the geological gardens now. Pithe-
cophaga. the monkey-eat eagle, tho
first OF its kind that has ever been in
captivity. and II Is a. formidable looking
thing, as IL has TO be, for even small
monkeys cannot be easy prey.
1t may be that some dim instinct OF
family sympathy with the monkeys makes
the bird look to our eyes even more for
bidding than It is with Its uneagelike
shortness OF wing. adapted TO quick
movement among tree branches; the rag
ged head dress OF long, loose feathers on
its crown. and above all It's beak some
thing more hooked than other eagles find
necessary and SO keen that when looked
at from In front 1t is seen to be hardly
thicker than knife blade,
Eagles in general XIII by the grip OF
their huge talons. But 81 Is impossible
not TO believe that the monkey eating
eagle uses also that pitlless beak for
tearing and cutting the life out Of It's
victims. And for what purpose does the
bird wear those untidy feathers on its
head? AS some snakes have tails es-
peclally adapted TO attract the attention
OF their victims so that they may be
struck when OFF their guard. is IT not a
reasonable conjecture that these feathers
serve a similar purpose and that the
monkey when seized would following Its
instinct grip first for the waving plumes
on the stopped head which stabbed at It's
al