davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
u. Y. B0nk cntl6bt
NeMtidle NnoeiteMtcl
Die Uuarantp Srnit So. gbenrIGnbt1
ale uidJt natnrnliierten
9eatideu.

Sem g)orf, IL. Geb. 0os Dor.
geben bet Guaranty Erult Gompanp,
DeIde aus sGeutrolit1tsgriinoen
10 oeutide @anfclerfs ,tempor1r be.
n~rldubte", bat I'M Ginnnsoiitrtft be.
trdntli9cs sLufieben erreet, Ou bic
Wcieaidaft als gr6htes Depoiitorilim
oeiitider Bombs in oieiern 2anOc In
intimcn 9e5iebungen gu Berlin itano
un6 Der 8rdli0ent Der @eieIihaft,
CHARLES 8. Babtn, Der iih jet in
europa b%efinoet, nit Dem Oeutiden
&diier n~abeItebenoen oeuti9en 8ans
fier8 befreunoet lift.
8dbrenO 01ar Nop, Der 2eiter
Oes ousl6noii6en departments Der
Erult Company, gelteno modt, oaB
bic MloBnabHle III @nbetradt oes
9ruhs Der 8~ereinigten Staaten nit
9eutldIano pom 8atriotiSmus Off.
tiert uno Oie Is Glcrfs nltr ouf I'M.
beitiumte 3eit NIT @ehalt beltr.
laltbt, ni6t cntIniieu mnroerL lit bic
Stimmlrng utter Den gemobregelten
Glerfs cine b6dit erbitterte.
Giner 0erleIben iogte: n0ie 8eurs
laubnng 1T MIR Elm 8oripano. Sn
etlibeu 8oden fperocn mir, elmer
nod Dem ot6g bena6ri9tigt
perOcu, Oob uniere 0ietite niMt
Atebr n6tig lino. Die gar5e @eidid.
te lit Gin ro,QaD.aomplott. Bir
fiuo Die Gpfer oes 8uildes Der Ge.
feaihnit 6isfal. agentcn fir Die bri.
tide Hegiering at peroen.@
@eicaiduft erlaRt cine Grtldrnns.
Die 8eonlten Der @uarontb SruIt
60. inieien bic gebollptungen bon
irgefo eiflem aomplott 5uriid uno
erIieBen cine 6ffentli9e @rtI6rnug,
in Der le iagen:
Sic Guaranty Srult GomponD
einpfiuoet, infolge oes international
len gborattcrs tbres @ei9Gftes uilo
0es fiir3li9en 4bbruhes Der oiplo-
mntiihen g~e3iebungen nit 9eutid
Land, oab fte, tpe1igftenS 5ur geeef.
p1rtigen 3eit, inter ibren @ngeitea.
ten feire Entertainer Der Oeutlden.
Regierliug BADEN iolte un0 bat oa-
Der ioIhe QlngeItellte. fpelde oeutIde.
@iireer iino, fempor1r nit boIlm
@ebaIt inipenoiert. 9teier Gdritt
erfol9te ais cine @orii6tsntnBregel
ioinobl fir bic M1nner ieIbIt, mie
fitr 0ie @eieaiduft rrO lire RltnOen.
8enu feline meiteren Gomplifotionen
criteBen, 1T Is brrfais nift I'M.
notwithstanding, Dab iie in naber 8l-
flnnft mie0er on ibren 8uIten iein
per0en.
sic Geieaidoft glaubt, Dab IN
3eitcfL iuie Den gegcnmdrtigen, ie.
ser ameritaner meiie @oriidtsmaB
regeIn trefien iollte, 0an1it feine @e,
legenbeit gebnten miro, 0aB uniere
Hegieruag IN irgeno tpelder 8eiieI
0ur1 aenntntiie, melde Entertainer
elmer onoeren Hegierung iiber inter.
rationale MuBnabmen erIangen mo.
gen. in 9~etlegenbeit geiebt miro.
Die @eleIlidaft uinidt na6Oriid
lid 81 bctonen, oaB Die in elmer
geiuiiirn Morgen5eitung eridienene
Grtl1rung iiber Die anipeienbeit
Serrn cabins IN europa ungerett
fertigt uno unbegriittoet lit. Serrn
Snbifis HeiIe nad europa bat nidfs
nit nusIdnoiIden aontrdften poer
internationalen @eiddften irgeno
meId)er art al tun."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

lie britifde alomiroIifdt erflatt
ie bobe geniigenb MittcI Oen goilh.
loOtfriea unpirfidm 81. maiden
oiirFc iie abcr hidlt perrofen. Wrr.
Iueaoen eifenbar aiid utttl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
1piecer Elm babies
DmtenN petfenkt!

2onOon, ~. 5eb. auBer ben
britiiden Gampfern oWeantolo"
.2uQington" Deed Gree" uuO oem
gturueger oSoIbaffcn" (i5er 6erer
9erIenfung Die n9ndga &ribiine"
bereits orn Gomstag beriftete) fine
an Samstog nod Die 8rtten0ampfel
,Sopaneg Brince" unO ngaobore"
4876 reip. 2760 Eonnen groB, uno
Der ncriuegii9e &fer sSaDgaro~
bon 100 Sonnengebalt torpeoieri
nor0en. Dies bringt Die bisber be.
FAINT %geipor0ene 8abL Der oni
Somstag bon oeuti9en GnitAbooten
Derienftrn Gnmpier mif iieben MD
einem @eiamtinboIt bon 22,275
Gonnen.
Ser ySdpanes 9rince", on oeIien
gorb ii9 etua 80 8iebfne9te be.
fonoen, ioa obue 8arnung berlenfi
worOen fem bod iplroe Die geiamt(
9ciaBung gerettet.
GOnutag 1iar stuei.
@eitern, Counting, putoeiI ipit
6isberiee 0oGtidten beiaeer, mn
6tpei 9ampfrr bon 0eiti9en Euu6
booten berieuft, ndmIi6 Der 9riten
0ampfer rSologa~, 3S1t Conner
groB, uno Der grtedii6e 9dmpfeI
o8aliliiIa Slgo", Elm 1400 Conner
groBes 5abraeug. Ser %eritere Gnm-
pier befarlo ii6 i'm Gienit Der britt
iheu aOmiralitdt.
Sin iueiteres Cpfer.
Ser engIti6e 0ampfcr .gtetbet.
lee, 1927 Goniten groB, lit eber,
faas oeutlden &audbooten gum
Spfer gefaaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

Die Mnfmort Der Geutralen alif
perrH Billions ariegseiuIaonng bat
linen merfpiiroigpn @Ieidlflang: -
,Beit entfernts lit gut BORN Sfubl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12

Der oarieg gegen 8ila@ mare
gliidIih boriiber. aommenture iino
ilberfIlTiig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-12
Sin iueiteres Cpfer.

Ser enelii6e 0nmpfcr ngeetbet.
lee, 1927 Eonneu groB, lit eber,
inls oeutI6en &audboOten gum
Opfer aefaIen.
, 1917-11-01

Denver and Colorado gained ley
laurels in financial and patriotic cir
cles when the final returns showed
that the city and counties outside the
city had both oversubscribed their
quotas of the second Liberty loan
bond issue. A subscription of 81 $780,
900 by the clearing house banks aided
Denver in rolling up its total.
With a tremendously successful fin
lsh, the city ran its final total up to
s14,75O, 900, oversubscribing its quota
s1,575.10O, with the unprecedented and
totally unexpected total of 25,521 sub
scribers.
With six counties missing, the state
outside of Denver subscribed $5,343,579
or S9O2,479 oyer the quota.
The total quota for the state, includ-
ing Denver, was $17,616,O0O, and the
total amount subscribed, with six coun.
ties missing, is $780, 93, 800.
, 1917-11-01

roots, and is considered the best way
to S either m or commercial
fertilizer.
Stock peas can also be used to help
in fertilization and to keep the soil
loose. They can be sowed broadcast
when the cutting season is over.
Salt is n good fertilizer for aspara.
gus, and if applied early in the spring
will not only assist in fertilizing, but
will greatly retard the growth of other
vegetation so that during the cutting
season there will be but little growth
of weeds or grass. A cheap grade Of
salt may be obtained for this purpose.
In the fall all the asparagus tops
should be moved and removed from
the field. Then take the pillow and
throw two burrows on the row after
applying the manure.
Cutting for market commences one
year after planting, and as soon as
the stalks are u few inches high.
The cutting should be very light the
first year, and the season should not
be long.
, 1917-11-01

tight room, bin, box or barrel for 4S
hours. The liquid bisulphid should be
placed in shallow dishes on top of the
box or barrel holding ten bushels or
less. The fumes from the bisulphid
are heavier than air and gradually fall
to h bottom of the receptacle, per-
meating the whole mass. Ore reund
of the carbon bisulphid is enough for
n room or bin ten feet in each siren-
sion.
After fumigation the ears must be
thoroughly aired, whereupon the I'M
pleasant odor disappears. Great care
should be used with carbon blsulphid !;
its fumes are quite al inflammable as
those from gasoline. To prevent the
entrance of weevils and moths, the
ears may be stored in comparatively
alright boxes or barrels with one
pound of moth balls or naphthalene for
each bushel of corn, which is not in
jured. Ten pounds will protect enough
seed to plant 60 acres.
, 1917-11-01
ASPARAGUS THRIVES
IN ALMOST ANY SOIL
Planting Can Be Done Any Time
in Fall, Winter or Spring
Plow Land Thoroughly.
tBy w. W. THoMAs.)

Asparagus will grow and thrive in
almost any kin ] of soil so long as 1t
is well drained. 1t can be. and is,
successfully grown in the Nor,h and
South, East and West. Planting can
be done any time in the fall, winter
or spring, when the ground can be put
in proper condition with q good har-
row.
The and should be plowed thor
oughly and deep, and put in proper
condition.
Rows should be marked off with u
two-horse pillow 4 feet apart, going
twice in the same furrow, making it
as deep as possible.
There will be several inches of loose
soil in the bottom of the furrow on
which to place the plants, the crowns
of which should be 8 or 6 inches be-
low Ii level of the ground.
The plants should be set from II to
Is inches apart in the row
They should be covered with about
L inch of soil when planted in the early
fall or the spring, and as soon us they
to grow the dirt can be
worked to them with a cultivutor I'M
III lLe BTOuuu is leNel.
If planted in the late fall or winter
it should be covered with two burrows
with Il one horse pillow.
The ridge thus formed should be
worked down very early in the spring
with disc or cutaway harrow, going as
deep as possible but not deep enough
to injure the plants.
One year old roots should be used.
The practice Of planting two, three
and four year old roots should be dis
couraged, us it has been thoroughly
demonstrated that the one-year old
roots are superior to others in start
ing an asparagus bed.
1t should do equally as we'll planted
in the fall as the spring.
From experience l find late fall
planting very successful. L would,
however, advise the planting at what
yer time best suits the planter. A
field when once established will last
for years.
L NOW of many fields from which
asparagus has been cut for 80 years,
and they are still producing good
crops.
-AANNA NAN ANAN So bNNA NAbANNSAAS
worked with the disc or harrow in the
spring, as described above, use the
%eultivator as often as necessary to
keep the ground in good, loose cOndl-
lion, and keep all the weed out of
he rows with a hoe.
The cutting season will last about
swo months, during which time the
held should be cultivated often.
Asparagus, should be well fed with
manure or commercial fertilizer which
can be applied ut almost any season
of the year.
Manure is either spread on top Of
he row late in the fall and covered
With Il pillow. thus leaving u ridge until
spring, or is applied in II furrow close
20 the row, either in the spring, sum-
uer or fall.
This gets the manure close to the
, 1917-11-01
ATROCITIES AS THEY EXIST
Orphaned Children, Homeless Fam
lilies, Devastated Towns, Marked
Germany's Path in Belgium.

The Germans entered Belgium in
gan to come in November. Hence We
saw none of the atrocities of the inva.
sion-we saw only results of them,
writes Vernon Kellogg in the Atlantic
Among these results, as SOC by U.S.
We're, 1 hasten to say, no mt with
out breasts or children without hands
But there were women without hus,
bands and sons and daughters and
children without mothers and fathers
There were families without homes
farms without cattle or horses or
houses; towns without town halls and
churches and most of the other build
ings, and even some without any build.
ings at all. and a few without many
citizens. But there were cemeteries
with scores and hundreds of new
graves-nOt of soldiers; and little tod
ding children who came up eagerly
to you. saying. Mon pere est mort;
ma mere est mort" They were dis
tinguished from some of their play
mates by this, you see!
And we had to hear-and endure
the stories, the myriad stories, of the
relicts Of Dinant, Wise, Tamines, An
dennes and all the rest. Of course.
there were stories exaggerated uninten'
tionally, simply by the inevitable In.
accuracies that come from excitement
and mental stress. But there were
stories that were true, all true.
, 1917-11-01
KEEP SEED CORN SAFE DURING THE WINTER

From the United States Department of
Agriculture.)
Seed corn may be left on the racks
where the ears have been dried. But
it is generally preferable, says the
United States department of agricul-
ture, to store the ears in mouse-proof
barrels, boxes or crates during the
winter. In any cas- they must not be
exposed to dampness or they will alb
sorb moisture and be injured.
After hanging in the drying shed, or
lying on the racks where there Is con-
slant circulation of dry air for the first
two months after they have been Sc
lected from the stalks in the field, the
seed ears should be bone dry and CON
tain less than 10 per cen of moisture.
Some farmers place the thoroughly dry
ears in the center of a wheat bin and
then fill the bin with loose, dry wheat.
Destroy WeeviIs and Moths.
If signs of weevils or grain moths
show. the corn should be inclosed with
carbon bisulphid in Il practically air
, 1917-11-01
AVALANCHE OF LAsT-MlNuTE
RETURNS POURED IN FROM
COAST TO COAST.
COLORADO ABOVEQU0TA
DENVER HAS 25,521 BOND PA
TRIoTS AND STATE GIVES
EXCESS OF seo2,47e.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Oct. 29.-The Liberty
loan apparently passed the $4,000, 000,-
900 mark. A last-day drive of titanic
proportions Throughout the nation
rounded up more than $1,000, 000, 900
and was believed to have carried the
total several hundred million dollars
beyond the maximum sum treasury of.
ficials had hoped for.
Federal reserve banks were strug.
Cling Saturday night under an ava
lanche of last-minute subscriptions to
form some idea of the grand total. In
dications are that they will not COM
plete their t%abulations for several
days.
The %treasury's early tabulation of
returns, based upon estimates received
from the reserve banks. showed a to-
tai of s4,555, 000, 900. This was ad-
mitted to be an underestimate of the
result. At the hour the tabulation
was made subscribers were standing
in line in thousands of cities and
towns throughout the country and
most of the 2 10000 banks were
swamped with unreported subscrip-
tions.
Saturdays unofficial compilation by
districts:
, 1917-11-01
STRAW TOO PRECIOUS
TO BE THROWN AWAY
May Be Used in Feed Ration for
Horses, Sheep and Rougher
Cattle With SiIage.
(By F.. W. Peck, University Farm, st.
Paul, Mimi
pr,r, M tnn ,r tBi- Fn11

-
CBy F. w. Peck, University Farm, st.
Paul. Mimi
Burn no straw this fall.
Every ounce of straw is always of
value, and this year it will be OF
greater value han usual.
1t is needed for live stock, because
the roughage crop is short.
Straw may be used in the feed ra.
ton for horses, sheep and rougher
cattle with silage and a small amount
of grain. This cheapens the ration
and saves good hay and grain for 9TH
err uses.
Liberal bedding with straw. if it is
plentiful, also increases the amount Of
manure TO be applied to the soil. Less
of the fertility elements in liquid
manure are lost and bedding with
more costly material is made unneces.
sary. The stock are made more COM
Portable and hence more productive,
The fertility value at normal prices of
the fertilizer elements amounts to
about SO n ton for wheat straw and
81 n ton for oat straw. At present
abnormal prices this is increased sew
eral times. AT least 10 per cent Of
this should be saved by proper con.
servation.
T~hreshins straw in the barn oil bal
ing it before unsettled weather comes
are excellent ways of preserving.
Otherwise straw should be stacked
where it will be easily accessible for
winter use. Not an ounce of straw
should be burned this fall.
, 1917-11-01
THE BEST BEAUTY DOCTOR
Is cuticura for Purifying and Beautl-
flying the Skin-TriaI Free.

For cleansing, purifying and beauti-
Tying the complexion, hands and hair,
Cuticura Soap with touches of Cuti-
cura Ointment nov and then afford the
most effective preparations at the mini
mum of cost. Nc massaging, steaming
Dreaming, or waste of time.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
, 1917-11-01
GERMANS TAKE GORIzIk
Hundred Thousand Prisoners Held
Allies Win in Flanders-Sammies
on French Firing Line.

Berlin, Oct. 29.-The Austrians and
Germans have forced their way
through the mountains to the plains
of northern Italy. capturing the town
of Cividale, the war office announces.
The city of Gorilla, on the Isonzo, also
has been captured. The capture of
1905 900 Italians and more than 700
guns is reported in the official com
m~unication from general headquar-
tiers, which declares that the Italians
second and third armies are in re-
treat.
Paris.-Gen Pershing's troops have
taken positions in first line trenches
and fired their first shots of the war.
Petain forces begin new drive on
Ypres-DiXmude road and capture sew
eral villages and fortified farms.
British forces have bettered their
positions along the Ypres-Roulers rail
road. and Gen. Haig says everything
is continuing to &c as he has planned
MeatIess and WheatIess Days.
Washington.-Presiden Wilson en-,
listed with the forces of the food ad-
ministration to aid in family enroll.
ment food pledge week, which was
ushered in at the close of the Liberty
Loan campaign. In a statement is.
sued to launch the food pledge cam
paign, the President declares that in
no way can the nation accomplish it's
object in the war more certainly than
through every family and public eat
ing place in the country pledging its
support to the food administration and
complying with its requests.
, 1917-11-01

The auto had skiddcd and upset. An
lrishman came up and said to another
in the crowd whats the excitement,
Pat?'
''Shure, an automobile has turned
turtle"
Turned turtle, is it?" said the new
conner. "Bedad, that must be the ray
son it chose Il mud puddle"
, 1917-11-01
A Suspiclous Note.

A school teacher felt that she had
every right to feel suspicious when a
young boy pupil presented her with a
note written in a boyish scrawl whlS
read as follows:
"Mis Jones pleas let Johnny out Oh
school this afternoon as I want to 60
to the ball game.
Johnny's mother, Mis- Perkins
, 1917-11-01
HANDLING OF COLT FAVORED
Young Animal Should Be Kindly and
Carefully Treated - Will Help
Greatly in Breaking.

Handle the colts as much as possible
during the winter and as carefully.
The most marked feature of the
horses intelligence is its memory, con-
sequently the handling given the colt
in early life will always be remem-
bered, and If it has been of the right
sort will aid in the 'breaking."
, 1917-11-01
The Elusive Cook.

81 see the army is advertising for
cooks, with II proviso hat they need
not enlist for any stipulated time
shows they understand the nature
of cooks, all right enuugh'-Louisville
COurier-Journul.
, 1917-11-01

Yes" said the nice little old lady,
~ am much interested in the war. 1
have W nieces who are going to be
Red Cross nurses. and n fine nephew
who is now ut FIT. Sheridan studying
to he an Armenian"
, 1917-11-01
Very Nearsiqhted.

Are you nearsighted, sir?' asked
the waiter, as the diner was leaving.
No" replied the man.
well, you've left II dime on the
table, sir"
That's for you"
well, If you think I'd take n tip
like that, you must be nearsighted,
sir"
, 1917-11-01

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Ad.
, 1917-11-01

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
, 1917-11-01
With Reservations.

do you car for jam?'
ION the supper table, but not in the
trolley cars
, 1917-11-01

The less "A man says the more guess
ing his wife has to do.
, 1917-11-01

One of the worst things under tn
sun is a shady reputation.
, 1917-11-01

in spite of the fine war-training the
editor has had at home-meaning in
his particular household-the army
people turned him down three times"
says the Adams Enterprise, "but he
hasn't lost hope: he's going to get in
that war somehow, They shouldn't
discriminate against a man who is
merely ~gray-headed from worry
The Atlanta Constitution.
, 1917-11-01

Many "A man with n perfectly good
scheme lacks the nerve to push II
through.
, 1917-11-01

OF course the good loser makes the
best husband.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
,.-- CG
MAN AND THE APES.
And the Anatomical Flaws In the
Theory of Evolution.

And the Anatomical Flaws In the
Theory of Evolution.
Dr.. Mattoon NJ. Curtis, professor Of
philosophy in Western Reserve univer-
sity, protests in a letter to Science
against the assertion, still common in
current scientific literature, that man
is a descendant Of the anthrOpoid apes.
He quotes Professor DuckwOrth, the
leading authority in this field, who
wrote in his "MorpholOgy and Anthro-
pOlogy;"
I'VE must conclude that the exist
ing anthropOid apes, constituted as
they now are, did not figure in the
ancestral history Of man"
And he points out some of the fun
damental differences between man and
the apes, differences which defy any
theory of evolution to explain. Among
these differences are those In the form
Of the skulls. the shape Of the most
ancient skulls that have been found
being substantially the same as the
shape Of the skulls of today.
Professor Curtis pleads that sound
science and sound education be based
upon actual facts and such theories as
grow out Of them rather than upon
mere speculations.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
Cut the Shin In Two,

u was a passenger on one Of the
old fashioned sailing steamers going
from London to Australia in 1888"
said traveller. ''ln the Red sea we
ran plump into vessel, and our boat
cut 1t entirely in two, so neatly that it
might almost have been done with a
huge knife. We went clean through
her, and the men on the vessel struck
stepped from the two halves Of that
ship on to our deck. The injured yes
sci went down within a few minutes
after 1t had been struck The thing
was so strange that when the captain
Of the vessel we had struck went back
to London an investigation was held,
and it was substantially proved that
the officers had with design got in the
immediate track of our vessel in order
to bring about a collision in the hope
that they could collect insurance mon
ey. The captain and some Of the Off
GERS were punished by Imprisonment"
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
The Supreme Court.

For the supreme court Of the United
States there is no exact precedent Ell
ther In the ancient or the modern times.
In making the great constitution the
fathers" availed themselves of all
past knowledge and experience, but it
was probably from the French publ
cist Montesquieu that they got their
idea Of the supreme court. In this
book, "The Spirit Of the Laws" Mon
tesquieu, after making a mastery anal
ysis of all forms Of government, uses
these words: There is no liberty if the
judicial power be not separated from
the legislative and the executive" The
trainers Of the constitution knew Mon
tesquieus book well, and there is not
any room for doubt about their getting
the idea Of the supreme court from
that source-New York American.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
The Grow Family.

The crow family, to which the rook
belongs, is placed by ornithOlogists at
the head of the bird world, as being
more highly organized than any other.
Lnnaeus gave the post of honor to the
eagles because of their kingly quality
of rapacity The eagles were then de-
throned in favor of the thrushes by
reason of the higher development Of
their vocal organs, but two great au-
thorities on ornithology, Professor Par
ker and Professor Newton, agreed in
assigning the highest place to the cor
vidae on account of their wit and wis
DOM their development of social hab-
its, their "subrationality" and their
possession Of larger brains in proper
ton to the weight Of the body than
those Of any other birds.
The Harrison times., 1917-09-29
Monkeys In Boots.

In tropical countries the natives have
many unique ways Of catching mon
keys. One of them, as explained by
a traveller, is this: The hunters walk
about in short boots in sight Of the
monkeys. Then they take the boots
off, place some gum in the bottoms
and leave them on the ground, with
drawing themselves to a great dis
tance. Presently the monkeys come
down from the trees and try on the
boots, and when the hunters come aft
er them the boots stick to the feet Of
the monkeys, and they are unable to
climb. Thus the initiative little ami
mails are captured