davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

FIDEIrrr
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
SUBSCRIBED STOCK. ssOs. 900
Has ns lest Plan devised for securing . Homs.
EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK
No BACK DUES REQUIRED.
any srrouni loaned. payable tl3 Ter month on earh
sl.O1t advanced shares.sl per mouth.
iou can DEPOSIT any amount from - up with the
BFfvfess Of Withdrawing AT any and rsS.ivs
9uArAntssd cent c~rtihs ate with deposst.
OFFICERS:
hAuisnr Dllxrnan.f fr~& Alonxo Tweedale. Sec
I,eo. " Leach. '. ITes. Andrew Wall MT
VI ihon-s son- lEeass Denl J. l. sls.Ith. Atty-
TRC STkIs.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST Co.
A !. brltton. fres't
ror pampalets and information apply Of the once,
,~l3 yl3 AND sl5 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30

A QUARTZ .LY DIVIDEND OF Ia PER CENT ON
"A tie capi a. stOck Of tae Columbia lite Insurance
ynl any WI be psyaJl- at the ONE vi the company
.so .'tt - Il and after MONDAY. July u. ISIl
boOks for transfsr Vi stock viii July L. Il 81
Js-s-A J. D. COJGALAN. Secretary.
NOTICE, AMEETING or The SHAREHOLDERS
~ ot lht FIDELITY INNEsIMENi COMPANY
q the Distrl7 OF Columbia Will be held the ofhes
q r. a ltasJ sr. Atlantle building. on
TUESDAY, JULY .. 1881, Al 3 10 p NJ,
lor the PurIC Of diminishing It's capital under
the ITOvlssoiI- OF seton Of the REVISED Statutes
rel4fin< 10 the Di-srct OF Columbia.
Washington, ID G.. June Is. IsvI
ALbLkL Ia AID, kCfus II. THAYER,
DAVID l. JONES. X IA. T. IEIPDID
JAS A sAAPLk. JANIS r. DUHANEL
JAS. H. TIbBIIIs,
Iel6lawa' Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-30
JOS e P q 4 q Z B B A n,
OUTING GARMENTS,

poss.dan SSs p. rss Store: tSsoxs SeE s.di: 18th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
A STRONG CHAPLIN DELEGATION
Democratic Primaries At Hand In Brook
lyn-wont Face Ridgway.


Democratic Primaries ut Hand In Brook.
lyn-Won't Face Ridgway.
Next Tuesday night meeting of the KinRs
County Democratic General Committee will b
held In the Thomas Jefferson Club for the pur-
pose OF calling tho primary elections for the
choice OF delegates 10 the Assembly oonven.
lions. which will in turn name the delegates to
the State Convention. In Wow OF tho deter
lninstion Of the leaders to press Mayor Chapin
for Governor. An unusually strong delegation
will be sent to Saratoga. Among the dele
gates there will probably BE- Gen. II. W. Slo-
cum. William c. Do Witt. District Attorney
Ridgway. Gen. A. s. Barnes. Congressman W.
]. Coombs. Felix Campbell. Henry D. Pol
hemus.. and W. J. Gaynor. Kings. county is
entitled to LIB o,s and 'hsg XII
Mr Hugh McI.ausSlin. the Democratic IMAM man.
nger. will not probably e. on the delegation.
but he will be on hand whom the Convention 10
The kepub!icans will hold their primaries
next Tuesday might: and the preliminary
indicate that they viii be among the most
lively that have ever taken place In brooklyn.
b sna sht eonsso
The only prscticsl union between tho Re-
iionaire william EieEier as the CANDIDATE Tor Tor
MssS ssrs as{ *: s:nra The az
to .rsnsisr!Inx lis residsncs 10 that city.
probably abandon any M.yoralty aspirationss
s 9s vi Tey sss e ms not
the only Republican who would hesitate q try
ing conclusions with tho popular District Al
Savnx nns thai they Would
DO In 1t II he is nominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

To THE EDITOR OF TIE sUH-Sir: Permit
me TO say q word through your columns re-
RardinR the candidacy Of Cleveland for the
Democratic Presidential nomination.
Among the many beautifully expressed God
in the interests OF tho " Claimant" the earnest
able suggestion as to how he Is to be elected.
They present to your Imagination an allurine
and demigodlike impersonatton. those senti.
mentalists and x-ofilceh holders: from g. Cleve.
land. OF Sheriff OF Buffalo, they manufacture
IN ideal statesman and leader. But after they
have finished their idol ana painted It In all
tne menoD how Il % To-
The o. PLANTATION is simple: Loaded down with
the Ieaden weiGhts OF FREQ trade theories and
nmssaina o bsPas IKE
IfG. c. can be elected. how Is 1t to be accom-
plished? Can 1t BE- done by New York, whose
ba ascsa nm II ~ 1900
and voters are bitterly opposed 10 him. and In
whose city Of, BuiIalo 10 cannot control even
Ohio. all Of which In, Presidential years have
never sMerved from their Republicanism
VIII Nebrnska. Iowa. Kansas. or any West
has SO constantly offended do IN
Will the, Muewgnps do II. who. hy their fatal
support. defeated paysnport and iller
backed by all the power and patronage OF the
Federal government, were ret unable to elect
the great free trader2
syeIs no, But how. then. and BY what. then.
your candidate = Or do yon really. honesty
think 10 can * esfsa sp 4o Tsy DEMOCRAT
PLATTsBURGH. N. Y, Aug. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28

theological opinion. and that II no Is con.
demned by orthodox standards as . formal
necessity, not he but the standards will
suffer. The trial will be OF the Westminster
Confession rather than OF him. whether 1t Is
In accordance with truth rather than
whether his teachings are false, not 80 much
whether he Is wrong In disngreeing with 1t
~ whether It Is wrong In dlsagreeing with
him. Already an elaborate scheme OF re.
vision OF the Confession has been presented
to the General Assembly at tho demand OF
the great majority OF Prcsbyterlans. and
opinions regarding It are much confused.
His trial may increase tho confusion and
strengthen tho demand fora standard which
will not compel the condemnation OF views
which, as no can show, are held by for
midable array OF nominally orthodox Prot
estant theologlnns.
Tho coming trial before tho tribunal OF the
Presbytery will b, to determine merely
whether the teachings OF DR.. BRIGGS agree
with the Westminster Confession. but the
trial before tho public will be 10 discover
whether he or It is right; in other words, to
determine whether Brlggstsm Is to be
driven out OF Presbyterianlsm or Preshy-
terianism Is to be converted into Briggsism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Political Good Sense in Kentucky.

Complete returns from the Kentucky
election show that the Alliance enterprise
in politics drew more heavily from the Re-
publican side. The total vote for the Hon.
JOIN You've Brown, Democrat, was IA, 1GS.
against 1920 for BUCKNER four years ago !;
while the Republican vote at the recent
election was only 1lGOs7. against l26,473 at
the corresponding election in 1887.
kentucky Democracy is OF the steadfast
sort, as all the world knows. Nevertheless,
there arc both significance and edmonton
In the fact that this year Democratic can
didutc for Governor. running on o platform
which had refused TO recognize the preten-
sious Of AIr. CLEVELAND. and running in the
lace o: third party movement which drew
from somewhere not less than 2563l votes.
was elected by plurality only GOO short OF
that which CLEVELAND received for Presi-
dent on vastly larger aggregate ballot.
In 1888, with no distracting Issue In the
Democratic party. all that the Star-Eyed
Goddess could accomplish for the Stuffed
Prophet In Kentucky was plurality OF
%, COG, or G, 900 less than she had given to him
four years earlier. JOHN YOUNG BROWNS
plurality this year Is 2s,Osl. despite the
Alliance movement, and thanks principally
to the refusal OF the State Convention to
yield itself to the solicitations Of the CLEvE'
LAND intriguers.
We commend the lesson Of the Kentucky
election to the Democrats Of every South.
ern and Western State which has Alliance
complications to deal with In Its next
political canvass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
THEY KNOW WHEN THEY'RE HOT:
Stock Brokers Revolt Against the Davis
System or Ventilation.

Stock Brokers Revolt Against the Davis
System OF Ventilation.
At noon yesterday when the humidity was
most oppressive and exasperatinR trouble
broke GU: ON tho Now York Stock EXCHANGE
Members stood and beloved at the gray
coated messengers and jesticulated savaRey
toward tho great windows on New street.
Every one OF these windows was closed tight.
Tho dust from hundreds OF shutting feet was
In the air The Precipitation rolled down the
THROW up those windows Y" roared one
III those, fellows don't kick out those win
the sropers rSsss%
the windows and iorcibly compelled the mos
to IT, and
bs ssi' ss hs cS9a
The irate ones pitched into Mr., Davis; ana
wanted to , kin9w Why 10 thuHder he kept all the
.Mr. Davis Attempted to sien. the tide Of ortiz
sism: He bslisved n ventilation. he did. But
Hs as IL
theories Mths windows are MT oesn every
ventilation according to NJ, DAVIS Is Centred
iu the two big fans. which BY HIS direction have
ss sss sh
apiece, and they Whiri ali day, Mr. bavI. saTs
ibis whfrling would % DINO possible advan-
Windows are open He wants tho fans to throw
down the fresh air and keep Il on tho prem
want a disueht. fhsy want tho ~ind lows
open. Mr.: Davis was dRzed By the united np-
ton.
The Committee on Admissions Of the Ex.
change Yesterday reinstatel Edward Brandon
who tailed year ago. Mr.. Brandon has made
q settlement with his creditors and all the
boys were glad to see him back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Hra ENsroS UNION DOWN
A Tale or MatiWy Brought IN BY the Ss'p
Frederick BiIinEs.

FrcuerIcH
The American ship Frederick Billings ar
rived in this port from Havrs yesterday morr.
ing flying hor ensign union down. The Patrol
stenmed alon s.ds md Capt Herbert II. Will
liams turned over three sailors. who were In
irons, 10 the police. llo charged the men with
mutiny. They are Edward Clark and Thomas
Hayes, Americans anil James Henth. an Eng
lishman and they are in Ludlow street jail, 10
be examined on Monday.
The Frederick Billings is owned by Snow 4
burgess. Capt Williams says the three men
were shipped at Hnvrc. They made troubls
from tho start. he says Whom tho ship
started from Havre. on July %. in tow, they
attempted to cut the TOW line. Being detected
by Boatswsin Emil Muer. they seized him and
laid him over the rail- preparatory 10 throwing
him overheard. The mate srrane forward md
sayed Muer.. The sailors under tue lcnd,ershin
s,ss CLARK and e.,h Then The d5ew haeE o
H Ihs atEX9 me d.Sn hsn Gspt Williams ap.
pesrod on t~ck revolver In hand: ,,
ter DECK vii YET his brains blown out" he
ph nns an oa rro Tsls t. S,hn. ssy
released. Hayes. however tried several times
I, IS, HSr s. s W.s pa
Hcaih and Clark ATTEMPTED to release him and
were nut In irons also IhS three prIson r:
mutiny charge is trumpcd up TO prevent
them II: G" lr.In 10, s5ae,y
We were sear;sly clear Of tho dock IN HAVE y.s
~. hs sa Vi and hs bsr Ths Sow S
h!sys hoa ass crew r"s e ns and
s h., Visualize aai, with iSc billings
us demanded to 10 taken back to Hayre; 61t
Shortly o%:a TN Mead;
and said ,hat the Csptsin wanted re- t. see jim
ry ca Z, p .na s 9i rS :g0 Ss SAD. sHH
nios II. 'n"t Mass s'' ns
ssn'n Tss,e IL. h
Ropes wsro attached to our wrists and We
wore drawn taut. and We were raised 70 our
P1s Ths men were +. sck ana "t
;.io, tue mates. and shs boslsW Ain: Alter V
slip my ropes and let the rest DOWN, w were
Immediately dsc9yeTed though Hnd this tim:
and Thsn II. q.
lot down the change made us ali faint.
M S.Sa sussa
!essed q srsbSsd him 81 tie cellar ana d5ssssi
Several times; and eaeh tims HAYES ysllsd outt
Tah NJ 70 s.: sas h csp
tain dem snded to know what We wanted. We
told him We didn't think It was right for him
and put in irons again. That wa. Just seven
DAYS ago. and We haye been living on bread
4. reporter told Capt. Williams what Clark
had said.
The accusations are 'ridiculous." said Cart
Williams. These meR came on board at
HAVE expressly to make trouble, Hayes was
put 10 my care by Oscar +. Williams. tho
out Of a Jail In Rouen where he was sent for
assaulting q Norwegian sailor. Mr.. Williams
to look out for him. The story about tricine
the men up until they stood on tiptoe Ia untrue.
their heads, but they were not obliged to raise
themselves at all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Briggsism or Presbyterianism.

The trial OF Prof. CHARLES A. BRIGGS for
heresy is to take place during the coming
autumn. The prosecuting committee OF the
New York Presbytery have prepared their
indictment with great care and elaboration.
and there Is every reason to expect that tho
case against him will be conducted with
skill aud energy.
On the face OF 1t, the heresy Of DR.. BRI0ds
seems unmlstakable and indisputable. The
simplest iayman can see very clearly that
his denial OF verbal inspiration and the In
falliblity OF the Scriptures is contrary to
the declarations OF the Westminster Con-
fession that tho Bible Is Immediately In
spired Of COP" and Is entirely perfect"
His complaint OF Protestant theology. on
the ground that 1t limits the process Of
redemption to this world" and teaches
"the doctrine OF immediate sanctification az
ter DEATH" is plainly directed against the
article OF the Confession which proclaims
that after death tho souls OF men "imme-
diately return to GOD" the wicked to be
cast into hell and the righteous to ascend to
the highest heavens. there being no other
than those two places for souls. Undoubt-
eddy, too, the Confession expresses the be-
lief as to these points which has been held
from the beginning by orthodox Protestants
generally. They have rested their faith on
the Bible as the only source OF authority.
perfect. iufallible, and all-suhicient, and
they have rejected every theory Of future
probation as pestilsnt heresy. In their be-
lief, mans state for all eternity is deter
mined at the moment when he dies and
prayer IN his behalf is no longer availng.
DR.. BRIGGS rejects and persistently rejects
this old-tlMe and still prevailing belief Of
Professionalism. Measured by 1t and by the
repeated declarations OF the Westminster
Confession. his teachings are plainly hereti-
cal In former days he would have been sent
to the stake to be burned for his opinions,
| as SERyETUs was burned, and we do not
doubt that he would adhere to them even
II now the fagots were lighted around him.
He fools that he has mission to elevate
Professionalism by relieving 1t OF . load OF
| superstitious reverence for the Bible and by
| opening to 1t more reasonable view OF
the world to come.
But the question which will be tried
before the coming tribunal will not be
the purity OF his motives. nor even the
truth or falsty OF his teachings. 1t will
be whether his doctrines are consistent with
tho Westminster Confession, which he was
appointed to defend. Subjected to that test.
it Is obvious that they must be adiudged
heretical. and that his condemnation Is a
ioregone conclusion. Tho only chance for
him was to escape trial, but he courted the
ordeal OF result SO inevitable. The
probable explanation OF his assurance is
that he is confident that he has truth on
his side. reason. scholarship, and the drift Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
SUSHFAMS.

"A swapping turtle not much Larger 'An trade COL
lar suns his spotted shell and salmon c"o'sd meek %
the leaves OF the sierra Lsons water y IN me h""
square fountain and divides public attention win inc
spurious that hop down there 10 bate The IVY sA'''
are tu'y fourteen Inches In diameter And
tho turtles weight
-"Loovs are not everything" hu; sometim" 'le'
coant svon in a business way. Asucc"sNul f'a' fh''
nerchan, In this city says that It wouli 10 worm e"V
year to him II his Short aud broad foot we're ~"
row and long Yet one OF the most success u! fe"A'
nanieures In town bites her nails almost ooN""
the quick and thus destroys The beatty Of hsf hAn'
"A curious bit Of l'eai history is emhs'med !" wv
name OF ono Of the townships III srw HSte e"'n'''
Del The name as now spelled 10 "fene'd'r ann F"
that OF the township in which lies tho "Wshh '''
settled about 200 years ago by West coouy t"ms '
Whose descendants ttill hold paris Of the U"r. !" "
midst Of tile Welsh Mort stands ir"n M tho oh' "
siderable sminsncs In Delaware. And P'hrAnsf VIZ,
. slight corruption OF tbs Welsh fsn 'sof' W.
means the great hill or the hill fort. The cary "'
men named their township in honor OF isc'i" '~"'
mark. To this day the candle ends Of Tie "-"" 'n"'
are found In the unw0rked pits ~ Iron II IL
President Harrison has received two NM p''NeNO
peaches from Democratic perch grower IN ''' ave-.
Tho same man sent two baskets OF his bort Pf'c''
President Cleveland IN 1853 when a Esphol'""
us,shbor announced his intention 10 send '"o o'A'
to the Republican occupant Of the White House ''''
there be good crop, during the next Predheh' "u
the Democrat WAS so sure that Mr. 'isvelana WV
succeed himself that he volnstssrsd to fnrn"" Wv
fruit TO the next occupsnt Of the White hohN'' Nv
matter who he might he In fun meni OF ms Aif''
meuL the peaches we're SEPT to Mr. Harrison "hf s'"
stay In Care Nay.
-ons of the most charming spots In Gotham '''a "
ing. especially during tho dog days aud Until 'hef"'
begin to fall 10 the wide rear porch OF mo rA'''
Club. The house faces Gramercy Park, and p''"''A
Its and kinstssnth street only trees and 'hruo
intervene while at the west Is the yard Of tho "'
mansion. shaded by great American poplar hna
Of Paradise Sitting In this balcony. ono NnH' u NV.
cult TO imagine that he Ia in the heart OF Nc" '".
An hour later. whom sitins smoking In The 'hrAf -"
rounded by the garnersd relies OF the past vino re-
GArrck. Peg wOfnngton. and the ashes OF dead gen "
that once snthrsllsd the world It IL quite a. dn'un
imagine that the modern banquet on the balcony VA
reality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
LED A FEDERAL CHARGE
Probably the O.ly Confederate Oacer whs
Ever Had that HoaOr.

Prom, the St Lous Glooe DeRocyd.
think an The only ssryo. Of re Con-
e ga s,Fs s6 VA. nf
a. aid 81 sIA &.
wa. terribly, hot. and I had my GOAT on. We
h hsd 5 :; r R,a az a.ys SsT;
lock unlike a Yankee officer -,
to me that our line had bsen broken aud that
:. s n. ~. aRa Sa
aisins w. oaied SS You must burr, . out 8!
BOW Pst d:;psssh ' ios 6 81 o yehnsos
and he said h. would walt and deliver /, 4 10 Is
IL es sssx
We were so taken By surprise that We could
mt ~, had iu.t rSn !hs Ilocksds. ana no w =
n n: Ians es os e sn v.. Brown
VA; chaslnx hlm: The r1.suers passed me
0. him IS Sassed. down on his back Working
% al so%n n the and
by this time ] was at the head Of ths
column which had net slaeken.d lis , .nad
.reb, and Joining in the cries Of Hgrry; lot:
that ran down 10 tho river ps dashed "ut and
swervcd shnrply, and then | 70 le for dear Iiie.
In second They were after me. and the bull
Il never halted. but plunged on a low pier
into tho water and swan straight across 70
now iron TEc wser va Is' ,"rn BY
feet rain OF bullets. hut l was not scratched;
and my horse was only slightly woundcn !
would ike much TO know tho name OIL my feu'
eral commander"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
Matchmaking the Militia.

From time to time projects are sct afoot
for promoting the efflGency Of the militia
forces OF tho different States by bringing
them moro directly under tho control OF
Congress- Sometimes the plan suggested is
that OF a competitive national encampment;
sometimes Congress ID to designate tho
number OF men to be enrolled In each State,
with corresponding appropriations for their
support; or to create O new national
organization, either sido by side with tho
State forces, or as n substitute for them,
to constitute n volunteer reserve. The
MANDEsoN biz proposed force of 100 900
volunteer infantry soldiers. not more than
900 to be taken from any one Congressional
district, and to be known rs the National
Guard. The SLoCuM bill was an elaborate
substitution OF new militia statutes for those
existing, on the basis OF the present Ma
tional Guard. Tho HENDERSON bill. tho
MoKENNA bill. the COVERT BILL and others.
with various novel provisions. ars illustra-
lions OF the same class OF legislation.
Tho latest plan OF this sort. as described In
recent dispatches from st. Louis is that OF
enrolling the existing State militia forces.
that may desire to be 30 enrolled. as National
Guards Of the United States. with such
others as may wish to join. The Governor
OF q State may forward to the War Depart
ment the application OF any company con.
sisting Of at least sixty men, to be admitted
into tho National Guard of the United
States. with a recommendation that 1t
should be granted. Tho company, when
accepted, will DO entitled, II Of Infantry, to
$1,000 q year. to be appropriated by Con
gress, while II OF cavalry or light artillery II
will have 5000 the first year and $1,000 fol
the following years. The State will have
control OF the companies In peace. and the
Federal Government In war.
Such plan might possibly be OF use to
those States that neglect their militia, sirce
Congress would then help to supply the
necessary funds. But for the States that
now properly keep up their militia 1t would
have no advantage and would be a detri
ment. The aggregate force OF 10000 or
ganized militia existing at the latest re-
turns is very unequally distributed in the
various States and Territories, while the
difference In drill. discipline. equipment
and efficiency Is as marked as that OF mum
bers. The various schemes for Matchmaking
the militia are intended to compel som'
OF the States to do their duty hut even th
advantage In the plans Is usually more thai
counterbals need by various difficulties.
While an increase in the efficiency OF tn
militia Is always desirable, . point apt to ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
CONGRESS or 0EoLoGIsTa
Discussion or the 0isetai Formations or
the Plelstscens Period.


Discussion or the Glacial Formations or
tho Pleistscens Period.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The general object OF
discussion at to- days sessions OF the Interna-
tionnl Congress OF biologists was the glacial
formations Of tho psstocene period. or TINT
following the tertiary period. Immediately pre-
csdinG man. The discussion was opened by
Mr.. Thomas c. Chnmbcrlin. President "f the
University OF Wisconsin. Rt Madison. Mr..
Chambsrlin favored Renetic classification OF
plsistocene glacial formation. He proposed
six glacial classes: !. Formations produced
directly from action OF p,eistocene glaciers.
2 Formations produced by the combined &C.
ton OF plei.tocene glaciers and accompanying
glacial drainage. 8. Formations produced By
glacial water alter their Issuance from plcisto-
Gene glaciers. q. Formations produced ~
floating fec derived from plsistocsne glacial
and Eiaclo- nuyial deposits under the peculiar
cepditon. Of glacinttSn. ,.r.,d,,.
OF his paper the question Of classification was
thrown open TO- general discussion.
scum OF Natural History at Paris. opposed sew
ernl OF the propnssd classiticstions and pointed
out hn, IN the gpssr S
Prof. 7. Mcksnny hughes. however. pointed
out tho Tact TINT the pronosod ncassslhcadHnnn On
drawings on the black board that glacial action
showed peculiar mixtures OF Chronological
scription II the pittsd pleiscene classified
under marginal deposits by Mr.. Chambsrlin.
as found In England. Mr. Hughes In the
course OF the discussion gave 1t as his opinion
that there were no distinct succession OF Rac-
ial action over the world.
The discussion WAS continued by DR.. Folk
Wahnschens the director Of the Univsrsity OF
Berlin. The Doctor described the action q
glaciers on forming mOraines and illustrated
lis talk BY number OF drawings.
At the aitern DON session however. Prof. w.
J. MCGEE presented scheme OF classiGcations
0AnAral DleiatOC0n0 formations
Prof. Pavlow OF Moscow gave An Interesting
talk on the Russian glsciers.