davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

New YORK. May ia special from Norwich,
Conn says that at the lial Wesley W. Bishop,
for the murder OF bis wife, set down for Tues
second degree will be offered and accepted BY
the states attorney. For four months the state
has had an oIer from Bishops counsel to plead
guilty to murder In the second degree II matters
attorney, Mr.. Waller, for long time persistent.
y rejected. But there Is now reason to be-
neve that he has accepted the proposition, and
that next Tuesdays proceedings VIII consist
simply OF formal and legal ratification OF this
agreement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

e25, 800 FOR LHG.-The fury in the, suuneme
luoiclal court OF Massachusetts, has rendered a
verdict for 81, 800 In favor of Chas b. WaIthen.
tIavenng salesman, against the Grand Trunk
railway. Warthen lost q leg by a collision. and
had previously obtained verdict for $4,000,
which was set aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

In THE SMITH (JRRsBY CITY MURDER TRIAL
Thursday, Mrs. Mary Phillips testified to having
found In jail love letter sent by Bennett to
Mrs. Smith, and also to how the latter induced
her to say that the letter was not Mrs. Smiths,
etc. The witness was subjected to q severe
croes.examinatfon, and as she was leaving the
stand she fell In q swoOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
Collision at Sea,

LEwKs, DEL, May 17.-Steamer Golden Horn,
Capt. Valdez, from Baltimore for Hull, arrived
here this a. m. reports that On the 18th at 8
p. M. In dense fog so miles east OF Cape Henry,
collfded with German ship Anna. The steamer
lost foremast, and damaged cutwater Damage
to ship unknown, as vessels separated In fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

CINCINNATI, May IA special dispatch says
Link Brothers Touring mill at Paris, Illinois,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is
$4,000. There is no insurance. Frederick
burst was seriously injured by the tall OF
tresSle work.
WATERFOWL, NY, May 1.-THE farm house
and large outbuildings Of s. A. Hodsall, near
Copenhagen, were burned yesterday. The
farm implements, large quantity OF hay, seed,
grain, and $50 In money were consumed The
origin OF the fire is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
The 'LOngshOremen Strike.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE 1ongshoremen's
strike stu continues. The Scotia, OF the Anchor
room. Two other steamers belonging to the
ssme line viii be detained until Tuesday. It Is
expected that the Helvet1a, OF the National line,
situation was the same In relation to the strIke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

Tme Troubles ~ Dartmouth C0nn0l0.
HANOVER, NH, May 17.-At meeting Of the
faculty OF DartmQpth College last evening an
extensively signed Petition was presented by
This morning President Bartlett addressed the
students, and said that In consideration OF this
expression there would be no further action ne.
received back into regular standing A rising
vote was taken In favor OF law and order fu the
college, In accordance with President Barslett1
The men who were pumped upon threaten 20
prosecute their aSSailants In the courts unless
some action Is taken In the premises BY the
faculty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

New York InternattOnaI EXhfbtttO0s
The plans for an International Exposition Ia
this city, In 1888, are considerably disturbed by
the want OF harmony between the two COM
mfttees who are arranging the preliminaries
The committee, Of which Judge Hilton Is chair
man, refuses to affiliate with the committee from
the u. s. Board OF Trade. The latter are CON-
sideling proposition To select Prospect Park,
BROOKLYN, as the site for the exhibition. Con-
siderable feeling exists on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

TIE LOUISIANA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
has adopted an article restricting the legisa-
ture In passing special or local laws, and pro-
h1biting the granting to any corporation, asso-
ciation or individual any special or exclusive
Tight privilege or Immunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

EAsT0E, PA, May 17.-John and Robt. Boas.
miners, working fn the Glen Iron Company's
mines, two miles from here, were buried hun
dred feet beneath the surface this morning by
the cav1ng 10 OF the ore washing pond hoDers
was taken out dead shortly afterwards but
Johns body has not yet been reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
Two Men KILLED bv Ltxhtnfnx.

Two Men Killed by Lfghtnfngs
CINCINNATI, May 17:-Dur1ng the progress OF
thunder storm on Thursday evening, at Fred
Mourning, two young men who had been work
ing In field and had taken refuge under a
large sycamore tree were struck by lightning
ano instantly killed. Mourning was Knocked
into the river. Durr1n was found sitting up
against the tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

MIRACULOUS EsoAPK.-In an ore mine near
Alburtus, Pa, yesterday, Edward and Wash.
fngton Wentzel were buried under q fan OF
rock. washington was rescued seriously In.
Jured, and Edward, who was under some 40 feet
OF the stone, was extricated comparatively un-
tnfurnd ~>~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
Boat Race ON Charles River.

BOSTON, May 17.-In the Harvard races on the
Charles river to-day, senior souls, two miles,
seulls, one mile straight away, was won by A.
L. Hall In I'm. los. The eight cared shell race
between the senior class and law school crews,
distance seven-eights OF mile, was won by the
seniors In 9m, los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

OvERw0RK, INSANITY AND SUICIDK.-Henrv
]. Cross, city treasurer of Salem, Mass. COM
m1tted suicide yesterday morning BY BANGING
himself TO his ofice railing. Insanity from over.
work is the alleged cause. WV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

ITHACA, N. Y, May T.-Adam Smith COW.
dery, an old and respected resident, who has
been president OF Ithaca and a trustee, died
very suddenly last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

CINCINNATI, May i7.-The loss by the burning
OF Liyezey's saw MIL at Newp0fL, KY, last
night, was $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

h&GC0pture0s
BOSTON, May 15.-Seven OF the boys who ee-
capped from the reform school dormitoF1es re-
Gently have been recaptured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
THE PENSION AGENCY at New orleans has
been consolidated with the one at Knoxville,
Tenn.

HON. FERNANDO WOOD, chairman OF the COM
mittee On ways and means, in reply to ques-
ton to-day, said he did not anticipate any ac-
tion on the adjournment resolution at the next
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

a Fires In New Orleans yesterday destroyed
Henry Otis's box factory, loss $4,000, and A.
Meyers dry goods store, $4,000.
HBGeo. F. Mayard, auditor Of San Francis
co, died suddenly yesterday at Gwin mine, near
MOkelumne Hill.
u-The striking miners at Brazil, Ind, sur
rounded the Norris coal shaft yesterday to keep
nom union men from going to work. The police
however escorted the latter to work and rough
" handled some Of the strtkers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
PENNSYLVANIA PARAGRAPHS.
Collision On a RaflrmaA.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, May ia freight train ON,
the Lehigh Valley railroad ran into q coal train
at Lockpoft, near Laury's station last riRht
An engine and Is coal cars were wrecked. but
no one was injured. The track Is clear ana
tramc was resumed this morning.
large double breaker and saw min owned
Dy A. Paroee 4 Co., Hazleton, situated on the
estate OF A. 8. & e. Roberts, all the machinery,
including two stationary engines were totally
destroyed by IRE last night. Loss $4,000; In
surance $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

KILLED LITTLE GIRL.-At Auburn, n, Y,
Yesterday, VIM. Burgess, a pedler, threw q
him, and struck girl, not three years old,
nacturng her skull. Burgess was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

TIE RACES YEsrERDAY.-The winners In tha
Lexington (Ky.> races yesterday were Dunkfrk.
mile hea1P for beaten horses, In 146k, 80. Cen
Pike, mile and a-quarter, 2.1Ok: Dave Moore
two miles and a-ha1f, In 3.5Ok. --'0-0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
THE EVENING STAR.
DO BILE SH EFT.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-InteTnal rev.
enue, $475, ,969. .46; customs 1867, ,99s.6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17
0OUNTERFEITERS AND THEIR
WAYS.
How Bogus Coin il Made-COunter.
had Money is Disposed Of.


feitfng of Paper MOney-HOV the
Bad Money is Disposed Of.
Counterfeiting the currency OF the country Is
more extensively carried on than Is generally
supposed There is large number OF men,
women and children engaged In the business.
1t has almost become national industry. Two
causes combine to make it so extensive-one,
the difficulty Of capturing cOuuterfelters, and
the other the small number Of men who are
specially employed 10 the detection Of tina
class Of criminals. Every coin issued by the
government has been cOunterfeited; and every
issue of legal tenders and almost every tssu.
OF national bank notes has been similarly dealt
With. There are more counterfeit coins made
than counterfeit notes. and more ccunterfeits OF
national banks are put on the market than of
can be counterfeited and the small capital re-
quired to enter into the business Is the cause OF
the magnitude Of such operations. Five or six
dollars Is enough to set man up 10
THE BUSINESS OF MAKING SPURIOUS COINS.
Coin counterfeiters direct their attention
Chiefly to the quarter and half dollar silver
pieces, though they, by no means, conf1ne them
selves thereto. The outfit for the work consists
OF rev genuine coins, some antimony, lead
SaPee9 WSPe metal, pglverzed glass, small galvanic
ate supply Of plaster of Paris. With the plaster
OF Paris soft they make modeIs-yery perfect
ones ones.of OF the coin; Sometimes in one mould
silver coins with the impression OF one side on
one-half OF the mold and the other
bearing the fac simile OF the revere
The base metal, antimony lead, type metal
and pulveriZed glaSs-tbough tin is Sometimes
used-is melted and poured1n the mold. When
sufficiently cooled the metal is taken out The
coin con has dingy, rough and not at all decefv-
ing look. 1t Is ssmoothed with knife as far as
possible, the rough edges being cut OF. 1t IS
next run edgeWiSe through small milling ma.
chine, which generally consists OF two small
c0gged wheels. This makes the notches around
the edge.
THE SWEATING PROCESS
All that is now left to give the coin pretty
decent appearance as genuine money is a coat
Ing OF silver. This the counterfeiter secures
from genuine coins. The genuine coin sub
jected to the action OF the battery soon loses
some OF its silver. Before it is sufficiently dis
solved to totally deface it the coin is taken out
Enough genuine silver Is In this way procured
from single piece to plate dozen counter.
fe1tS; and the original looks after the operation
as II 1t was but little worn, and can readily be
passed. This process is called s.sweating"
The work Is very simple. A good hand at the
business can make his moulds from plaster of
farls and begin turning out spurious pieces all
coin the same method is pursued, q genuine
goid coin substituted for the silver one In the
sweating being the only change. 1t Is much
more d1mcult, however, to get decent looking
gold counterfeit than It is one of silver: there.
10re there Is not much doing In that line of
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

AT THE WHITE HOUSE.-SenatOr Window,
and Representatives Shallenberger, Wait Nor.
ton, Dwight, and Pound called on the President
tO.daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

~ Incendiary Nihilistic fires continue In Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-17

nP MATHEY OAYLUE CAPSULES,
- Used for over Is years with great success By
he phyncians of Paris, New York and London, and
q diseases, recent or Of long sanding.
Prepared By OIIN 90. Paris. Sold every.
VhARG oct20k. .th&s1y
, 1879-05-10
SPARKS or SCIENCE.
THE ORIGIN OF DEW.
To The Etl4fnr u The Tribune,

CHICAGO, May 81 have recently received q
letter from personal frlend with whom hare
hecn accustomed to discuss subjects pertaining
ta Natural Philosophy and SCIENCE, and In whlct,
he raises thu query rs TO What Is the CAUSE ol
tho phenomenon VIC call devil a.li, a. corol-
lary, How Is frost produced ns We see 1t On
clear morning at this scason Of the yearl
rresutninS that au aukWer to this question
may be source Of Information tu other ingur-
ius minds, havo thought II mar ,,ot be asniss
for ns to cxplafu tho throry which has been &C.
ccpted ~ thu trlu ona BY nearly Gll scientists
throughout tho world for moru than half
century, artl the correctness Of which may be
readily demonstrated by any person who Will
take tho trouble to 10 It,
The air, OF atmosphere, which nc breathe, ID
mado up chiefly, ~ every Que !a supposed TO
know, OF tbs elements oxygen und nItrogGu,
uud, besidu these, small percentaKe ot car
topIc acid, a,,tl nb0ut one part In zoo Of Yapsr
Of. water. Tho reader will ba particular
to not!c1 this Yapor Of water, and thu
exceedingly small quantity or percentage In
q given quantity Of aif: ana for tho reason, ~
will 10 sesn ID tho trquel, TINT II Is au impor-
liant fartor In tho sublect.u1atttz Of th,s CON.
munIcRtton.
With th!s explanation lwila proceed to answer
the question, "Whas makes dewl'
1t Ia caused by radiation Of heat from the
earth. after n!gbtlall aud alter tue sun has
ceaaed to shine OH thA part ot the earth. Dur
Ing tho entlte day. Ia falr weather, the sun d
, 1879-05-10

was limited To the part ot the plant whero It
wn4 nccuod. Almonds wero also protected by
poison, cultivators generally sowing Tim bitter
kind NJ the hwect kind ~as eaten hY mice.
Other pIaniB wtrc protected, not by strong
p0aons, but hY soinc aromatic substance.
Thu fennef, antsc, and carraway secls vera
examples Of thts. which were .: no, not eaten i.;
MAS protected by this aroma. was able 10 Erow
Wild A,nl hold its own anywhere, whereas the
orange. te cItrot,, and the ultve required 10 bo
carefully preserved and watched. Tic mint was
another example oI ntnnt protected against
cattls hv this aromatic principle. f1owrrs are
often more aromatic than the leaves of tl'e plant
on which they grow, nnd owe to this principle
their sutcty from attack, aud caterptloFs, Will
even starve to deasl. sooner than cat the Hover
OF plant The leaves Of which sheY readily ue.
vour. Water plants nre unprotected. for tue
reason that water was protection enough. Tic
must peculiar protection pcshaps was TINT ca.
lUlcd by The tUmiiun lettuce, which, Wien
Irlcke1, eycn by IN ants foot, spnrtcd I'm n
sticky Juice, si!d unve'opc,l the intruder, who,
biting the leaf from rexatio11, drnw down upon
himself lresll shower Ut cabhago wrath, IN
which thr unfortunate ant was drowned.
, 1879-05-10
TO TOM" MOORE.

sweet sard Of that Island whero sprsnstime, dc'
With .vefaaso antad!ns spreads mountain and
Where lhu gradual seasona bat smile while decas.
And apsc into seasons moro fair thau bafofo-
What lovcr that slgha In hIa tcndercst faehIon,
When sooner to cuu1ncr he knccla III a S1yc,
hut pIrads the sweet story OF .pllloWtl pas'
To ears that rolent, In the numbers you gave.
TO awect Ia tho story 80 smooth are tho numbers
80 kind 'ts to Yield ami 10 hsrth to rspa.
That Prudence. tnu prnlr, ore hle wakes from her
IL gainss Uy tho mugtc and bound BY tho spell.
II tho VOWS arc but falso ones. and lightly are
II nnn hayv no coustaucy, lnaldens nn ruth,
Thu fault Is not ynufs-bAt tho prpIn:sca broken
AZ least stolo from you the fase 3enibancc of
truth.
What patriot, breathing hls nohlrst emntion,
And scoFnlng the Fttura 1hat riyut thu yoke,
but uarrowH tl!s fortu 1f yuHr annetu! devutt0n.
Aud speaks tho bravo iangnaRe tbs 1risA bard
Bpoknf
What mortal oppressed by the years desnlA.lon,
And sad for the lo.ees that Mcn'ry reyra'I.
Bu, ants. In the songs you bequesthcd to your ia.
An Image Of al that A!s weary heart tselss
While tho stars on Loeb lzatriacs calm breast are
Aud tl.s tnuurlafus Of Wicklow look w,do o'cr the
accnG; .
While tlu l,opus OF poos Erin. though bruised and
defeated,
Spttng up like her shAmrock, cte.nallJ green;
Willis tho hearts Of her azurs.cJca ma!dcns orc
tender,
And tho aDuis Of hoe sons nrc Al ardent AZ high;
Willis the morning o'os Shannon comos blusHlng In
spIrhior. ..........-.. ...-...
And the AlgAt- Winds through Tara n,ystcriously
sigh
Sweet bard Of the her0! sweot bard OF the losnrl
6wect singer Of stralIla that tuDefnl aa tsMel
Still youth shall dtscuru, and sill aye shall dis
cover,
Their uobleat and genslcst thoughts echoed by
And tho Isle pf st. Fastick-God keep hes and
blsAs her!-
With I'LL tnAt hsE children Oft died TO bestow.
8hAll chufish tbs aouEs that zltli teach the op.
prassGE
To exut III her glory, to weep for aer wo.
MADISON, Wix. CHARLES honLa QnE0onr.
, 1879-05-10
Tho Oldest Postal Monument.

A DerlIM correspondent wrlles: this Ger.
mhna have learned rostlnas,er-t;cneral,a a!M
hia crl!dIo llAs luAt led 10 lhc discovery u eilu
oldest pustal monument recorded md pruba0ly
ia uxis!ctro. l.as. year tl1v Ovrlnan postal All
t!lorl.ics addressed i request to FTpf: Curlius,
referring to passago IN ,PausanIas' History Of
tlrcee,' a,d asktaE llm, IN connection % With tlu
urceici 10 Fhllomedes OF CIetu, pustal cousiur
Of Alcxnnlcr lbs Great. rhis status had hesu
aera by Pausauias .lurins big visit 10 the Altts.
According 70 = communication @ II; reaching me
this statue, witch 10 sundstons, has beau actually
tuuud, ut.A beHrs Wcll-prusurYeu !usvrlplion to
tho following elect: king Atexas.t!rs's courier
nul messenger Pnllnlucdes, ths sou Of Jotus Of
Crete, tlcdIeAtes tAs statue to thu Dly,up!aI
Goi.' A plaster cast of thG pedestal will be ex-
ecutcl Tor tllu historical collection 1n the uer-
man Postal htuseuln.n
, 1879-05-10
ART NOTES.

r-h;.ttior ~ ,hn wort. of ra,t,,
the Aohn cNn'Dv.' |n, ~ ~ ~ ~, ~ oos'n"
"eaee"oou, a. ran enu .He,poo' 0'' o'uo' eoa''
pFs!cs nearly l'ooo eAa'np!ea'
The authorities OF the Town Of Lournin have
-ofuscd m sc,l Tho Belgian Government, an tl1e
ri, o{T,r ot qO0.D0of.. Quentin Nntxy.,
~ fa ~ a. ANN, ,, whtrh ia II tl,n Tbnre, ~
q. Wt.o.a W. o"0' " - Wv >'' oA
es' i'cste+ .--- -,.--.....
,at ~, ~ vii M cprcieIfn t,h,lac,nbts
.M|Et9n ',n ~ 900 Tia snrto,r ~ ~. wv
M..u.u % sts H. ~ ,,w or lava Tim m, H. th,.tr
sra nassc.sion m Tor for t,al purpose, ad uto to takc
"c.'o" shot''s' ,
Tic exhibition q drawings BY old masters,
which opened in Paris on thc 1st Inst, contains
nxAmplcs of Glotto, Botlecllt, ltruElno, Raphael,
l:conardo. Michael Angelo, TitInn, GorrcgEio,
Van Eyck. Duerer, Rembr,ndt, Van Dyck, hu,
bcus, Vclasalez, Mur1llo, touss!n, Watteals, nlM
Trudhou.
rr,,, ,v,e vbor or h,s+orfcof oc,ntI,o, ,r
oe'n II o,t .':r Tc r,,ci,l,pnyre noSaays ron'-
nre"s ator,,. i,n.Hncnr t1nsr,f m n,n lar M
ser lin rnhra't,rnms sha,,e NJ thrsr s,rnmn eat
tats nnd s,,ntls fnrt!, an ihr ranvas itkn II snre
ti,1nab a III, onc % m IN Drawn yrlvrt rnr.-Etw
Mareu RU1;sf.r.
utS ,r1ni wn, ,,snnt.I to ,c."rs I'm .,1hsort
~ WIFI IL contr,n"a IN ti,a iines. wv '0o'@~'
- ..ws,h ,,,st ~. hort h., .naw.,.,,to ,,os.
nc,po hr I'M &I,rnhn II t1,pn1N 1N1 nhno
hna lin If '%S sho swretiy kist. i aA'''
-. "-.,,-,-,.s,..,
lmporlan. arent@ooRseaf st s asscoset'es ha5e ncen
matle III cxraSatihe liac Fhfheslnh tfnrdens IN
Rome, , t. carry @ out the implovements OF ~ 'cd
| q thu .l1ber. lflr residence OF corporation OF
wine merchants and a magnificent private palace,
| ml ml Tue t!mo ol Aueastna, haye eccfl uneartrtt.
The latter u said 10 contain the nest will paint
ings ever discovered III Home
The castsl,ani eo1ecton n. 2, M Montquttcs recent
those in carved ivory were Virgin seated nurs:
:" Ehr,st Of, ihc cross lid francs: ' n crn.s of
French workmanship. dnting from the end ol
rofrer il, silver cilt fro,t i, 0u francs; another
viii nc,!aions Containing designs. 510D
fraI,es: cirr,,lnr boY In roil opi e,u,ne]. witI
hrraj,ic t,ruut,cnts. and nofntinrs hv iInnnzzo
tInzzuli. ii,O0O franea number Of nncient
wrn,,ons nr nieres Of ns,nor wero a1sn dispnsed
nj ircnliur m itul,an shied in rhascil iron ef
III siytr.nii, century .R5l frn,rs. tinrccr ri
n"eMfni farm, i. .{s1 iranrs: n sllasei i,sn ief.
mrt "f anIn,ts timnr. 5.tlOG francs. n,ut Snan.
ish sword lnting from tlo conn, cnrcmcnt Of
In snvc,,rnn,t century. hnarIn., ii" insrrn.
tion. ila io.Lortazo. Suiua. ,tct IN. Vupoii. nOW
, 1879-05-10

0EoLo1 !CAL ~ SL!ss'
MIR. u. Hilton ecF,pncr, ex"seefetasy Of etate
7Ymt, hi, views on the rnomentous reolortcal
z,'..,... t,.,,-, ,,,,,,h t,,. o,rth IN. ,oss,d
eaa1ses ~ 'oas" ~. '.,s "s,t "ss p"sasa,
a1u Il st''! pnSs"s' ""t' ee'1o'et ""os 'eAu1
solution OF many or TIE difficulties Which per-
plcx thc gcologlst. The cpochs through which
H.. o,oto lin. nossc1 nre dne lnrpclv. n pot
.t.it', 10 ,,o1i.ros -, ta foct ,ho, H., o,,tl,s
"hol.y' nv pc''csss ~ l''s 'aet t.'As ."e eat.ae
aud that the effect Of this is to cause the earth
~ n,.a throurb 1nng w,nters au,l anu,mcrs of
~ ~ ~, re .aaTs coch s1,mrinr II. winter !, s,rs
!.'o'v n.as ,,a,s.a,'s.s ~" :. s,,,.r,1.1 49,,
under the ocean; Its vegetation compressed
,"sp n.p,rO s acnoslt. m md sediment TRANSPORTED .
arat trTrd Nv 1,rea,, currents: md thus cnrichcd
~ ~ .S. ha Ss,,swed in lie, ciotcI with vegetation
@ esday to ys1 asa ,o ~ a.
son e r"',oss' sixty.tys cnn,lcds H. horizontal
assrs hntws,u u' bayo basp opened In IN M the B1tIs
sI.'is ,,vhIa,, ,nsEns II ,,rnbYblc tint at i"rs,
.1truIyn Of iese Ins yeara hnyo nasseI eiure
ntotIon ~ t,rcr unon t,n earti,. hts won.isr
T.. H. urit,e. ~ arms H. rtnn In 1. earthss
.'at. - ..r,,,tw s, thIa n1oi,, tz rn,se, hv
ia en-. " standardization oI tcn arorna ts nola
~ ~ ~, Sa' nrnIsn..re wh]t Is nass,t,t. through its
~ & wv =, tTo hav" s,,rnn"nl tnIs inntrc
~ Is rvi,. ~ ,c .ar,n 1'r snys to bn sitfs
~ ~. liz "2,nttwnrS hv tbn rn,srs cnnInerntri
~ .o NV ','i,ss ~ Il, nh, fsct srhi. s"Mtsl H.
aupue a N"S sn ne,,tH ~ rarsr in tI. So,,thcrn
ocrsns n ind fen,. md would ticvrcssu tbs cpth
u wntrr In tu Northern OCEANS lO,0lUfect, In Or
Der 70 keep .ne!f 1. ~ no aa az
6ut X sn ,nrrease tho druth Of liz vcean Il, ,Ia
Southern hemisphere by III additional 10000
feet would be to anenlurgc nearly oil tae ialIds