davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
SMART SHORT STORIES.

man OF letters who visited Wash
ington recently appeared at but one din
ner party. says the Washington Post,
during his stay. Then he sat next to the
daughter of q noted naval officer. Her
vocabulary is Of a kind peculiar to very
young girls, but she ratified away at the
famous man without moments respite
1t was during pause In the general
conversation that she said to him: I'm
awfully stuck on Shakespeare Don't
you think he's terribly Interestingly" Ev-
everybody listened to hear the great
mans reply, for as a Shakespearean
scholar he had few peers. Yes" he
said. solemnly. ~ do think he Is inter-
est1ng l think he Is more than that.
think Shakespeare is just simply too
cute for anything"
On one of ''Old Hoss" Hoey's trips
across the Atlantic. the steamer, movinA
slowly along In d dense fog at about s
O'Clock in the morning, struck on the
rocks OF Fastnet, the light not being
Visible. Fortunately, nothing more than
q scare for the passengers resulted. Ey-
erybody was soon on deck except Hoey.
who had been having a hilarious time
the night before. and had slept all
through the whole trouble. One Of his
friends sent steward for him, and at
last he appeared, still trifie befogged.
When the facts were explained to him he
Joined fervidly IN an impromptu praise
service which the passengers were hold
ing Finally, there came a Iull In the
proceedings. and "OId Hoss'' took ad-
vantage Of 1T to propose three cheers
ana a, tiger for the captain. This propo>
sltlon caused much establishment, and
some one ventured to ask on what
grounds he based the proposed honor to
the captain. Drawing himself I'D to
his full height, "Old Hoss" replied i'm
pressively, ION the ground that ne Is
the only man sailing the Atlantic ocean
who could have hit that - rock with
out light
During an advance In Manila. says the
chicago Tribune, one company had to lie
down at the side of the road for shelter
from the We'll directed Volleys Of the in>
sursentS. One OF the priYates had
dropped his haversack in the middle or
the road away back, and, after the COM
pany had lain down. he calmly stood up
and walked down the road toward the
lost haversack He made a fine target
Tor the insurgents, and the bullets rat
tied around him pretty lively ''Here,
come back here, O'Malley," yelled the
lieutenant of the company; you'll be
killed Well replied O'Malley over
his shoulder, 81 might Jest as well be
killed as have Gen. Otis a-runnin me up
hill and down dale and comm over to
me house livery mornin and a-sayin',
% Malley, why don't you pay the gov
eminent for that haveysack? Then he
calmly walked on and got the lost piece
of property and, as he came back and sat
down just in time to escape volley OF
Mausers, he threw the haversack on the
ground and said "And when he does
come tomorrow mornin' to me house I'll
say. Otis. me little man, you're dead
wrong. l never lost 90 haveysack There ;
your bloody old potato bag. Take it to
the government with me compliments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
HnbttuaI FeanaIe Drunkards.

A British act of parliament requires
that habitual female dryinkards shall be
sent to homes fer inebriates. but there
were zoo such women arrested last year,
and the homes can accommodate only
tWentV-eight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
Mr.. HItt RenOmInated

FREEPoRT, ILL.,, March 6-Robert r.
Hit was renominated for congress by
reclamation at the Republican congress
sional convention here today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
National Convention Delegates.

publican primaries here today J. E.
Jones and William Calvin Chase were
elected delegates to the national conven-
ton and George E. Emmons and Lucius
III. Peterson alternates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
MRS. GILBERTs CONDITION,
Some Improvement Was Noted Last
Evening

:, Reports late last night Indicated that
Ine condIt1on Of Mrs. NJ. N. Gilbert was
somewhat improved yesterday. Miss
WtggIn, the nurse who is in attendance
stated That the sick woman passed a
quiet day, with symptoms of q better
strength. q Sam III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

Blows" Sounds more like the report Of a
prohibition convention than the real thing
In the way of a legislative row in Ken
lucky,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

Me-" Bach; '.Le Seran Rose" Arditi:
Old Manx Song; Flower of the Alps"
Welkerlin; Sing Heigh Ho." Henschel
"Vilanelle," DELI Acoua
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
IndIana CongressIonaI NominatIon.

ELKHART, Ind. March 6.-Congress-
man A l.. Beck was today nominated by
the Thirteenth district Republicans who
indorse the administration of President
Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

Venezuela has vast forests of mahog
any and cedar which have scarcely yet
been touched
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

The man who FORCES teachers certtf,-
cate practically admits that he "a yerv
low In the scale of human inteNigence
The act Is not only stigma on his mental
capacity. but he virtually announces him
seH an available victim for the fool
killer.
The public improvements COMMITTEES of
Kansas City has been detected I'm =. shady
transaction. The committee let contracts
for the ianting of 5000 trees.
a morning paper informs us that Stew
art Webb was taken to Saltwater In an
electric car, which is far and away ahead
of the electric chair.
Even Senator Davis seems inclined to
add fuel to the flames under the cauldron
Of hot water in which Representative
Tawney is seething.
Speaking Of the Puerto Rican tariff bill
why does Mr., Mckinley in going forward
go backwards when he wants to go side
ways?
In the line of professional duties Olga
4NetAefSo1e IS accustomed to long jumps.
IL Is to be hoped she will not jump her
bail.
Think twice before you speak. and the
time is coming when it would be well to
look twice before crossing bicycle path.
The wheel is Of more use in lodging
creditors than any other method of loco
motion. N. B. This Is not an ad.
And now Profs. Sharkey and Fitzsinn
mons announce their readiness to fight
for publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

The public improvements committee Of
Kansas City has been detected in a shady
transaction. The committee let contracts
for the planting of 5000 trees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
Yesterdays TEMPERATITREs


Washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
below zero. ui''
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

Even Senator Davis seems inclined to
add fuel to the flames under the cauidron
of hot water in which Representative
Tawney is seethIng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

A morning paper informs us that Stew
art Webb was taken to Saltwater In an
electric car, which is far and away ahead
Of the electric chair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

Speaking Of the Puerto Rican tariff bill.
why does Mr.. Mckinley in going forward
go backwards when he wants to go side
ways?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

mink twice before you speak. and the
time is coming when it would be well to
look twice before crossing bicycle path.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

In the line of professional duties Olga
Nethersole is accustomed to long jumps.
II Is to be hoped she will not Jump her
bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
ST. PAUL.

Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau. st. Paul,
L. L. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

The wheel is Of more use in lodging
creditors than any other method of loco
motion. n. B. This is not an ad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair; warmer Wednesday;
Thursday fair warmer In eastern por-
lions; light westerly winds, becoming va
rabie.
lowa-Fair Wednesday,; warmer in
western and central portions: Thursday
fair; warmer in eastern portions; VarI-
abla winds.
North Dakota-Fair; warmer Wednes-
day; Thursday rain or snow: winds be-
coming variable
South Dakota-Fair; warmer Wednes-
day: Thursday rain; southerly winds.
Montana-Rain or snow Wednesday
VIII VIII w@r4er' TTTScept III eMcreHle north
with colder in northwest half; east to
south winds.
WtSconsin-Fair Wednesday; Thursday
fair warmer; fresh westerly winds, be-
coming variable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07
SNOW AND ICE REPORT.

Depth Of snow on ground and thick
ness OF Ice in inches in rivers and har-
bOrS. etc, March 5, 1900 Monday. n. m:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-07

And now Profs. Sharkey and F'itzsim-
mons announce their readiness to fight
for publication.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
dazed and uncertain mapaer Philip

dazed and uncertain manner Philip
said slowly: = 4.
you're not hurt badly, hope. Why
did you attack me?'''
The man seemed too bewildcred to
answer. Philip leaned over and put
one arm about him to help him rise.
He struggled to his feet and almost
instantly sat down on the curb mt the
side of the road, holding. his head be-
tween his hands. For moment Phil
ip hesitated. Then he sat down beside
him and. after finding out that he was
not seriously hurt, succeeded in draw
ing him into a conversation which
grew more and more remarkable as It
went on. AS he thought back upon 1t
afterward Philip was unable to ac-
count exactly for the way in which the
confidence between him and his assail-
ant had been brought about. The Incl
dent and all that flowed out Of 1t had
such bearing on the crucifixion that
It belongs to the whole story.
"Then you say" went on Philip after
they had been talking briefly in Ques-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20
CHAPTER Xxx.

We cannot do better than give the
evening paper account Of the last serv-
ice in the series. With one or two
slight exaggerations the account was a
faithful picture of one of the most re-
markable meetings ever held in Milton:
Last night. It will be safe to say,
those who were fortunate enough to
secure standing room in Rev. Philip
Strong:s church heard and saw things
that no other church in this town ever
witnessed.
"In the first place. it was a most as
tonishing crowd Of people. Several Of
the church members were present, but
they were in the minority The mill
men swarmed In and took possession.
1t is not exactly correct to say that
they lounged on the easy cushioned
pews Of the Calvary church. for there
was not room enough IL lounge, but
they filled up the sanctuary and SEEM
ed to enjoy the comfortable luxury of
It.
'"The subject Of the evening was
Wealth. and the president of the
trades assembly Of Milton made
statement Of the view which working
men In general have of wealth. as re-
lated to labor of hand or brain. He
stated what to his mind was the rea-
son for the discomfort Of so many at
the sight of great numbers of rich men
In times of suffering or sickness or
lack of work. WHY, just look at the
condition of things here and in every
large city all over the world he said.
Men are suffering from the lack of
common necessaries while men of
means with money in the bank. con-
tinue to live just as luxuriously and
spend just as much as they ever did
for things not needful for happiness.
It has been In the power of men of
wealth in Milton to prevent almost If
not all of the suffering here last win
ter and spring. 1t has been in their
power to see that the tenements were
better built and arranged for health
and decency. It has been in their.
power to do thousand things that
money, and money alone, can do, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20

AT the close Of the meeting the min
lister was surrounded by a crowd of
men, and an after meeting was held, at
Which steps were taken to form a com:
mlttee composed Of prominent church
people and labor leaders to work, If
possible, together toward a common
end
1T was rumored yesterday that sew
eral of the leading members of CAL
vary church are very much dissatisfied
with the way things have been going
during these Sunday evening meetings
and are likely to withdraw If they
continue. They say that Mr.. Strong's
utterances are socialistic and tend to
1nf1ame the minds Of the people to
acts of violence. Since the attack on
MIR. Winter nearly every mill owner
IN town goes armed and takes extra
precautions. Mr.. Strong was much
pleased with the result of the Sunday
night meetings and said they had done
much to bridge the gulf between the
church and the people. He refused to
credit the talk about disaffection in
Calvary church."
In another column of this same pa
per were five separate accounts of the
desperate condition of affairs in the
town. The midnight hold up attacks
were growing in frequency and In
| boldness. Along with all the rest the
sickness in the tenement district had
| assumed the nature of an epidemic of
| fever, clearly caused by the lack of
sanitary regulations, imperfect drain
age and crowding of families. Clearly
the condition of matters was growing
serious.
At this time the ministers of differ
ent churches in Milton held a meeting
to determine on Il course of action that
would relieve some of the distress.
Various plans were submitted Some
proposed districting the town to ascer-
tain the number of needy families.
Others proposed union of benevolent
offerings to be given the poor. Anoth-
er group suggested something else To
Philips mind not one of the plans sub
mitted went to the root of the matter.
He was not popular with the other
ministers. Most of them thought he
was sensational. However, he made
a plea for his own plan, which was
radical and as he believed went to the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20

his evident influence over them, the
thought OF what they would feel In
case he left Milton to accept this new
work, the dissatisfaction at the
thought of an unaccomplished work
abandoned. the thought Of the exulta-
ton of the whisky men-all this and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-06-20

condition flow out of the love of mon
ey. The almighty dollar is the god of
Protestant America.
"If men loved men as eagerly as
they love money, the millennium would
be just around the corner.
"'Wealth is curse unless the owner
Of it blesses the world with it.
"'"1f any man hath the worlds
goods and seeth his brother have need,
and shutteth up his compassion from
him, how dwelleth the love of God in
fim?"
"'Christian socialism teaches a man
to bear other peoples burdens. The
very first principle of Christian social
ism is unselfishness.
"'We shall never see better condi-
ton of affairs in this country until the
men of wealth realize their RESPONSE
bility and privilege.
"'Christ never said anything against
the poor. He did speak some tremen-
dous warnings In the face Of the selfish
rich.
""The only safe thing for man of
wealth to do Is to ask himself, What
would Christ do with my money If he
had it?' 49,. 49,
1T would be impossible to describe
the effect of the Rev. Mr.. Strong's talk
upon the audience. Once the applause
was so long continued that it was q
full minute before he could 60 on.
When he finally closed with tremen-
dous appeal to the wealth of Milton to
use it's power for the good of the place,
for the tearing down and remodeling
Of the tenements, for the solution of
the problem Of no work for thousands
Of desperate men, the audience rose to
its feet and cheered again and again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
'odA' N. ympsr. .nd -s- r.ecsn's.d. 80

unds, The ymtare snd vss f~seosn,ssd ~
vas srlc'de from nsfe -ssnns.s ~ bfo ~ from
Shame. ". ne civil Lac W. have mote Than me
csss ~ II In Iinv. nor d"es 4, -ssm,'hs' The
pta"'ies sss nv ay inssba. 90 Neryals s~ehts
n Think %t~rulist 49, ,rluU'ut'lss
Nontaiqne play. with The suhis~' In ~. pshs
fashion. oI-uius Nth y ri1us s'i'fni"-'"n '"
10" divine Judgment rhioh u No rlntfW ~ 'h'
r"st lie lnnvns tho o"r' lusion, ~ " I've WONT
IN -~isfnnae In, IN hls flcsdine fpr W." mega
tive he .,v. that contempt NJ NE IL ridiculous
since this life IL Ill vs have AMI that " nv
~ death for evomr,ipn from tho evils ~ ~
lstsnoe mus, 10 frll,. sine" tie fen"" vhlch
We asek No shall NOT "nioN
~ NpltAire ono dn"s pot evt'ot y vefv d"'n-
ltr and aorioua judgment On ~" moral qn"-
ton; but In "taudil "' hc makes "i" ~ ''"
character. say that tho l"y" - Nv" u on"
- our most fatal ircIin1'inn.. ihasmn'h ~
nothing can u. more fouiiSh than "a wish Ia 10
slvsvs he ttins n burden vhiob on" WISHES
always IN cnst m sbhorrirs existence and
~clcaving TO II chershins the SERPENT whlfh
devo,lrs VA IN hc has eaten out our heart
Rousseau allow, suicide only y, nm e-car"
from N. 'ortures NJ inClrablc disease Other
wIae. he saws, II IL n robbery ~ the human
race. 20 which MI its members ow" a duty
lie bid every one VINO II tempted IN suicide
say To himself, let me do one good action
before | die He Of course does not attempt
10 show how society. when robbed OF us c'-
zen. is to punish tho robber.
schopenhaue- II he were 70 he held to the
logical Inference from his theory. nigh be snld
tn have preached universal suicide a. the means
~ ruttior An end 10 the worst ~ Ill possible
worlds But he managed to provide hins"lf
with q phllo-oi,hic excuse for enduring Nhat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
TTPSf MAINE FISH.
salmon That skyiark After Drinking Contra
band Beer to Excess.

AUGUSTA. Me. Nov A-An unusual charao-
teris'ic Of the salmon. as will as the Insignia
cant sucker. taken from Maine rivers is tho
sldernanic abdomen. This Ia caused nv the
beer drinking habit NJ the fsh II is crsion-
ary TO spill all the beer seized In Maine cities
mt sewers which empty into the river Some
times one hundred barrels are spilled in a dav
Since the days Of the first beer seizures In
Auburn and Lewiston. fab have collected in
schools around the mburn claybank on GER
tain days TO drink beer. For twenty-four
hours after . epillinR white bellies are sccn
turning up on the river bottom. The people
on W~aterpstch 70 out and catch do7enr In a
Of beer doctorei with knockout drops is spilled
After the fret eicc's ~ tho drug have been
slept oN the salmon become Wild 1hev * "
lark IN the water, leap into the mir and turn
double snInersault- and pin wheels before
striking water
A few wears AGO II was customary n spill
whiskey ard hard stun into the sewers and
then. They endowed y. Rping always in
cool water, and possessing little or no brain
no headaches followed their iibations When
the Law was passed obliginr the Sherrts 10
sTrd me hard LIQUORS away 70 hc redis'illed
the Fish hung about The customary smiling
places Tor weeks. frantic At the enforced alb
stirerce. They refused to be satisfied with
tho beer standard II j. tho fisherman with
hard bait in a hottie that gets the biggest
fish, always for ne dips hi. Nv into his hard
hait before he casts IL. The fish smell the
rare, luxury ard with the us,al drunkard's
TsekleasnssA swallow end ere oA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
vFRMONT'S GROWTH.
An Increase in Formulation shown BY the Cen.
sus This Year.

Rv N. Federal censrs ~ 1910 the total roru-
lation ~ Vermont was ssn.ssi. Between is7o
and Iesn tNere WAS a vast incr~sse Of American
manufacturing interests and q proportion
e'oIv large addition 10 the population ~ rvo
~ the ak New England states. Vermont hcing
tic e-~rDtion. Hctween Isso And isao also.
tho Vow England States gained largely In
ropnlq'i,n, .ycert Vermont. which showed
an almost Insignificant gein, the fruree FOR
tho two wears being as follows, 1880, ~, 2Ss:
isoo. 3a?. 4?,. In ten wears the population Of
Vermont Increased less than cn.
The evrlsnqtion Of mis- lark n growth II n
bo found In the IA I Tat wany NJ the farming
Districts ~ Vermont have long since ceascd
- bo praAt1hle FOR farml7g There have boon
rnauy abandoned farr I1nis and in srwe
ner's ~ the state er,tsratinn eit,.r T. TIE
not onlr - stead ihatits hrt else ., rigor""'s
laws ST.! 'tlv, .ntorced there ha. hecp h'tle
Gs-n, ,n mnrHsn. i,b tf% t%t'' nnns:5 Of
being. Nv the cens's ~ ten years ago ou,v
81, a SMALLER number than In any otNcr Sta'e
ant ah1rt ,h,rlf tho number In neishborine
" has been g~nersllv e,rec.ed nv MANY n.r-
M Mon, m w Save W,,b,r, c%Mni,%nd N npo one om'| ~
causes which have ler the population Of tho
St,ta almost etationarv Tor 'vcntv-f'c wears
srs Contrary 10 sHLscta,ions tho conSu.
shows distinct cnIns The total POPULATION ~
the sat-" IA soen 20 No 'FN'. n gain or Ion
compared with 1870 and ls4I. and Of 90. Oo COM
pared with 1877 The 'hrce conrtio. which
show the largest pain are Washington. which
Includes rhe oap'tRi city ~ Mont heller, Grqrd
Island. which l. msda M NJ islands In Lake
Chann,aln. and C'itt.nden. which includes
Burlington with a population Of Is. nm scairs.
itro ten wears ago Rowland. the second citv
Inhabitants than II had ton Years ago. not With
standing It's prominence n the cl'v harinr ne
lar'cs' marble n%usrries in New England.
""Nh'0c'on. COUNTY has cain"d y nor cent IN
n,nnla'i'N IN ten wears. Grand Island Ia and
Chffend"n ~
The only coln'v which hrs fallen m 10 Fssey
IN what Is known n the pocket, the cY,ronr
north restcrn rcographicnl division ~ Vermont
harin@ ~ y. els'c-n md southern boundaries
the S's'e az New WGmpshire and A. It's northern
boundary the Canada border This county
has fallen behind. less through emivrston 70
other states than to other parts NJ Vermont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
FDHUND YATES SLANDERKD.
Ills Literary Partn.rsbip With Nr. Hoey
Denied.

LONDON. Nov 10 MIR. william Tinsiey's
Random Recollections Of a Publisher Of
which an accolnt apneared In TrE SrN Of Oct.
50. has evoked several contradiction OF the
passage referring IN the alleged literary part
nershin % the late Mr.. Edmund Yates ard
Mrs, Cashel Hoev. Mr.. Edmund Smedley
Yates hss written to the W,stm rste- Gofe,s
pointing out that Mr.. Tnsley's story IL entirely
uncorroborated and that he hin self was irno-
rant that his father had any such partnership.
He adds that he firmly believes that the SANDER
circulated by Mr.. Tinsley is wholly false and
denounces II A. q cowardly attack on . dead
mans memory. The writer Of the literary
notes In the roH Mall Gafe,s also noints ont
that II Mrs. Hoev was ghost" for MIR. Natcp,
a great manv people must have been In the
know including Charles Dickens II IL was she
who wrote Black sheep" The same writer
gives a singular Instance Of MIR. Tinsley recoL-
lectlna himself into . prominence 70 which b
had no claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

sbor,nd In r,ir,,e examples N shl'nsI ofaan-
isnps. spfne ~ vhlch have hesn hitherto rfU-
nplntad Nv nstittiista ~ ~ Mediteftancah
~ sven suuaiuflal sD"'ios
90 AFFECT md modify submarine w" ~ to COM
pliUntr voty uutl the pfphlans with vliCh
w." f%lipuuiult - deal n 'ho W" W
ttrtuutot iuur trr pointed uui. ,t,iit SHELF
htt" h'ou fwItd ~ ~ south ~ g. hf Ulint.
y ,i'uf It,tl intt tho rla'iEi tent ctHiuie
~. N'fp beneath ~" wIvoa eithuut tu'klnE
NJ, dirotpilr ~ tho terrestrial climate o
" 81 ," mod nor al str'ics ~ ArriiC vHt"f'
mo lti" 49, " lNIiU iipW apu uut" wrote" 10 Ir
tti ntt"f inpi the lnttpt accounts Il tho tenn
t"t1ttf" " mo deer soa ard lia erect IRON
annual lf' Shtl" ihof tcnded io modify rCui"g
''tl THEORY. "ytItircd fn'ts u'lctVis" dnI'uI
conditions IN Iefiuda when ouch conditions
wof" nni regarded ne listing an gIi"
CONCLUSION Tint. glacial beds may have been
formed In any latitude and At any geological