davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Fish or Cut Bait

Editor Tribune:
The attitude Of some Of our
friends who style themselves ''psO-
..ressiye republicans" is one Of great
| interest. OF course, logically, there
can he NO republican who Is pro
yressive In the political sense OF the
word. The republican party, Of
,neCessity, Is essentially conserva-
Tive Iaarty. II has been In power
since the Civil war; its principles
are on our statute books; its pOii-
| cies have been the policies of our
government; it's leaders have held
the places Of power; it EAs fOrInu-
lated our political institutions and
administered our affairs. To be
consistent, fair to itself, 1t must de-
fend the things It has done and
conditions as they are, because 1t is
responsible for those conditions. 1t
must insist on letting well enough
alone. To do otherwise would be
| 10 confess itself incompetent.
The followers Of the strenuous
one of Oyster Bay. II they truly he
lieve in the principles they pretend
o advocate, are not republicans
The democratic party is the pro.
sressive party Of the country
'rOgressiveness and democracy ar
'ynOnOuOus. Its convention wa,
'OntrOlled by the greatest progress
i've the world has ever known. IT.
candidates are recognized leaders o
the progressive movement. Its plat
form is progressive In every lin,
. and letter. William Jennings Bryal
is the father Of pfOgressiveness ant
Woodrow Wilson its ablest an
most learned exponent.
n The issue is clearly defined be
Z tween the progressive party, wlic
q is the democratic party, and tn
), conservative party. which Is the RI
publican party. There is no othe
!, party line. There is room In thi
country for but two parties, rad
a cal and "stand pat" party. Al
n history proves this and reason den
Onstrates it. 1t IL self-evident-
political axiom.
ls Under these circumstances, ta,er
y Is no excuse for u third party, Il
IT alone justification. Everyti.in
Fl fAt could he accomplished
Theodore Roosevelt can he accon
plishei by Woodrow Wilson. The,
;" dOre Roosevelt cannot be elected
ID Woodrow Wilson may. GOyern<
re1 Wilson IL honest, intellectual, abb
re sincere and available. Through h
Ne election We can inaugurate = pr,
xressive national administrator
md in no other way. II the RoOs
n, selt republicans are sincerely (is,si
n. ous Of progressive government, the
10 Sill vote for Wilson and Marshal
II they are not, they will encoura,
q third party.
There are some who will do thl
One may he partiOnei for llOubtis
heir sincerity. 1t Is . battle b
u: tween habit and conscience; h
:" tween prejudice and principle.
Ne Roosevelt republican is de.snspcr
y without the courage Of his conyi
IT, tiOns. There are mo longer prOgrs
sive republicans or cOnservntj
democrats. There are only cOnse
h vatives and prOs.ressives-rep
60 cans and democrats.
Of Let our Roosevelt republic
he friends bear this in mind: A va
I'd for Roosevelt will he half a vote I
Taft and half n vote against Wjls1
II Our next administration Is not
~ progressive administration, tn.
nd dOre Roosevelt and his follow.
RI are to blame, and no orc else.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Gill Grabs iionors

Kersey, July 6.-ln the Celebra-
ton down at the Plumb bridge on
the Fourth Gill grabbed all of the
honors in the base ball game and
the trap shooting, Gin won The
ball game by score of 10 10 |.
Jim Woods was high man In the
first round OF the trap shooting,
killing 10 birds out OF 10, Howard
Briscoe of GIL cleaned up in the
second round with Ia birds 10 bis
credit.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Milliken. July G.-ln the makeup
OF the visitors for the celebration
Milliken resembled Las Vegas. n
NJ. on the Fourth. The gaiety seek.
ers were mostly composed of Neyi.
cans from the surrounding country
A ball tournament was held here
starting July 8. on that date Mil
liken defeated Gilcuest II to 5.
Mead took Frederick in the morning
OF the Fourth to S aul in the af
ternoon Millikeu won the first
money by Ieieatiug Mead by a score
OF is to !, Boy races under ~
years of age were held A bicycle
race was won by S. A. st. John. In
the evening there was a fine display
of fire works.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
HENRY CANpLN
I,ubIic Stcnogrnpher
N,t,ry Public

Am now prepared 10 "evrlt.
k,nds of reporting typ'~tr notor
Ing. mimeographiug ana ,d 1V dis
iai work, with neatne7s, 80 aicta-
patch. Private oiii,c 10 tor sale
tion. Have typewrilc'S, ,nd carb-
or rent. Best ribbons 9ilr s,,rst Ns-
ops for sale. Suite meme Weld
tIonal Bank block. o
635. -=
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Our contemporary says:

.The Tribune wants to know WHY
It WAS that all competitors OF Inc
Republican quit bidding on count!
printing. We don't know why tht's
all quit, but In the case OF the
Tribune whenever 1t goes up against
Republican quality and prices 1t AL
ways quits. Without evidence TO the
contrary that is probably also the
reason all others quit. Is that eA.
.,lanatiOn clear now. MIR. Tribune
just one more questOn-ls that
why they all quit bidding against
;, q. Sheely, the bridge contractor
, low doing time in the state leniten-
Liary?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

nsar county were too m'iouy -.
ley Tribune. Not ut aii' we WV,
merely afraid 70 let anyuhe ~
value get over In that county lo
fear some eN.COunty cOhuu'ss'o
might ~ 1t and gloin onto h'-r'''
COLLINS Review.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

II you are a housewife You can.
not reasonably hope to be healthy
or beautiful by washing djsbs.
sweeping and doing housewors al
day. and crawling into bed dead
tired at night You must get nm,
INTO the open air and sunlight Il
you do this every day and keep yOur
stomach and bowels in goolorj4r
by taking Chamberlains Tablets
when needed, you should become
both healthy aud beautiful Far
sale by al dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

NV friends, you must either "s'
~. .',t mit. IL is up to you.
" very sincerely yours, y,,,
uERRERT NJ. BAKER,.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Furniture repairing and picture
framing. J. =. Clough Furniture Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Odd Fellows Install

Milliken, July 6.-Instalr,,.
officers of the Odd Fellows vs. ~
held "Wednesday night by ,ho ,~
ilken lodge, No. %. The s oei',a ',,I
VIII hold otfice Tor six months "',s M ~
Ioilowing Officers We're seated. 'ue y
X. Hamilton. n. G.; Il. NJ po,,. .'
V. g.; II. Russell, V. r.; WHIsm II.er
Frank, l.. 5. G.; A. Z. Wajdmaau au
G. S. V. G.; c. +. Becatol l. -auv y
G.; c. b. Clough, warden. D. nv v.
stevens, conductor. Deputy Dis,,,a,
Grand Master l.. A. CLANCY h,., bsa
charge of the meeting. The uuu TIa
zen lodge numbers 5g ''''''
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

There Is . petition ON fiie WIN VIZ.
lAA.rtl Of aldermen OF the Guy "'
Denver asking for the calling Z"
charter convention. II has Iie "
quired number Of signatures ana -
valid In every way. James ""
.khph Walker, who recently
turlsell from visit i'll the Gust
has announced his intention oi
ringing into existence the eohii"is-
sion form Of government rs soon ~
possible, and may use this old lS'i-
ton.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Our contemporary let loose a long
e<litOrial telling about TAFT pen"s !"
conservative and Wilson Pr"
sive, and then wound up ny say i"s
that Taft was as good pfosres',.
a. any Of them, which, we ci"'"'' -
going some.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

We havea't seen that fFee show
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Tho Na<1oaal Progressive party h
70 ho1d . CoavenfioM I'm Chicago
AnGnst 3. possibly with tho idea Of
esetinG the members ready for the
t0s53d lifo their party will lead
untu NOve0bee 8.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Or contemporary invites Nj
Roose6eat 70 get behind Wilson an,
heap eaoct hinA For Ooce, We con
COR and are alna0st tempted to be
Love they arc seeing the light
Oyster Bay paPers please copy.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Tho Captain Of Plymouth that 1,
to be heard at the State Teacher,
college next Thursday evening mus
not he coaf0unded with the Colone
Of Oyster Bay.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Now that yOu know what sort o
Pes1i1aF0us, insidiOus, relentless
maAcloas and deleterious cuss tn,
Ay h. swat him and his progeny al
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Il Il going to he rather painful
to The Weld county republican can
0ldAtes to hove to announce to the
voters Whether u,ey arc for ROOse
veft - TAFT Tho safest way will b.
to coa.e oct for Wilson.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

ANYHOW, No arc glad that No: .
iitch dOeeast run through our nat.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

It II expected that the republinr
progreesives Of Weld will soon eciAt
the fanOus Wau OF Tom Watson O
Osofgo and exclaim in passionate
acceats. "Where In - are We AT?'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

''6haal they steal our party
sRA4eks OnR moro or hess esteeme(
contemporary. Tho way things an
going Il doesn't look ~ though Their
win b enough Of 'esn left to b,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Windsor painted its water tank ,
lovely orange color and believe
that the water Is improved thereby
Why didn't they paint it lemon colo
and have lemonade?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Nn<see 10 ono T. R.-Thare Is
~ II his game In Africa that hasn't
been shoa yet.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

A local physician II resPonsiDae
for this one-Don't be rash, It may
mean smallpox.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Mahkcu is after . sanitarium, but
voul(ln't . Keeaey cure get more
bspsineos?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Grover people are building Z
great number OF wind mills. They
could save the expense by grabbing
. few on the Greeley street corners
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Denvet had the coolest Fourth It
ever knew, but 1t needn't be brag-
ging about it. People in Greeley had
to take hot irons to bed with them
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Governor Wilson is 10000 letter.
and teleKraus behind In his cor.
resp0ndence, and yet some peopl.
think 1t would be lovely to be nOni
mated for president.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Isn't IL about time the comic
song writer Is getting busy with
swat the ~ song?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

YOa have to hand 1t to the demo-
crats OF Weld county fog bravery.
Yesterday they butted In ON the
Baltimore cOnv0ntiOn.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16
HAVE 10 FOLLOW WEBSTER
Whether We Like It or Not, All Must
Spell as Dictionary Auto
crat Decreed.

Thomas M. Honan, attorney gen.
eral, who has given more attention
to studying law than to studying
spelling, finds solace for misspelled
words in saying of an old-time
newspaper man at Seymour, Henan's
old home, whose copy the compost
tors had to watch carefully for bad
spelling.
Zone day two young &omen went
to his office to write letter." Honan
said. "They borrowed the old mans
paper, his pen and ink, and asked
him to let them sit at his desk while
they wrote the letter. The ola man
accommodated them, and while they
were writing, he busted himself look
ing over the newspaper files, not in
the best of humor because he had
been disturbed.
" Please, Mr.. Blank, how do you
spell autocratic?" asked one of the
girls.
Spell it any way you darn
please he replied. do like Noah
Webster, He never asked anybody
how to spell word, and we have to
like the way he spelled 'em.' "-lndi-
annapolis News
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16
JAKAJONES


Jalfajones, Feb. 15.-Rev' At
wood preached a very interesting
sermon here Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Smith re
turned Sunday from few days
visit to Washington and Hope.
Mrs. S. W. Merrell intertaintd
Wednesday evening with a Val
entine party.
Miss Eunice Thompson and
Oscar Gold attended services
here Sunday afternoon.
A. W. Morrow, and home
seekers from Kansas, were IN
our neigeborhood this week.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16
QUAINT WEDDING CUSTOMS.

An old custom directs that the
bride, on being conducted to her
room, shall remove her shoe and
throw it among the bystanders.
1t goes on to declare that the
catcher Of the shoe will soon be mar
ried happily
There was also an old superstition
that for bride to have good fortune
she must enter the house under two
drawn swords
An unpleasant superstition de-
clared that whoever should walk un-
der ladder would not be married
that year.
There was at one time curious
superstition that if the youngest
daughter of family should marry
before her elder sisters they must all
dance at her Wedding without shoes,
This precaution would in the end
procure for them husbands.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16
MERCHANT HAS GLIB TONGUE
And a Conscience That May Safely
Be Said to Give Him Very
Little Trouble.


A professor in one of the leading
educational institutions of New York
is an admirer Of antiquities.
. The other day he noticed the fol-
lowing sign on one of the mercantile
places of the lower West side: can
tiquities of All Ages and From All
Countries Sold at Reasonable
Prices" The pedagogue entered the
store and asked to be shown some of
the goods.
"This unique article" said the
merchant, as he handed to the learn
ed gentleman thermometer on a
dark brass plate, "was used by Apos-
tie Paul, when he visited the 18TH
mus of Panama; and you can get it
now very cheap for only $7.85.
'What," exclaimed the astonished
professor, Il never knew before that
some of the apostles were in Amer
lea, but there were no thermometers
in those days"
"Well," answered the merchant,
''that's why it is a unique article"
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16
1T WASN'T DOC.

A tall man carrying a black bag
and a shorter man met in the trac-
ton station the other day. The tall
man was in a hurry, but when the
short man blocked him, expanded
his face into a genial smile and ex-
tended broad palm, he grasped it
and shook while impatience came to
his face. The short man began:
Hello, Doc"
.:'Yes-I would be glad to see you,
but I'm not the man you think l am.
Yes-yes, look like him-I know
Pm his double. Every time l come
to indianapolis I meet a dozen or
more of his friends, and they think
I'm him. But Pm not. Sorry
good-by. I'd stop and explain, but
my car is pulling out. Damit-let
me 60"
And he was gone, leaving the short
man with the bewildered look on his
face and his hand sticking out where
the man WHO wasn't Doc had left it..
indianapolis News.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16
For Treasurer

We are authorized to announce
t. O. HOLT of Jakajones as a can
didate for the Office of Treasurer of
Hampstead county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
J. W. PHILLIPS of Washington as a
candidate for Treasurer of Hemp
stead County, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
J. H. WALKER of Hope as a can
didate for Treasurer of Hampstead
county, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16
For Representative

We are authorized to announce
HON. LUKE F. MONROE Of Wash
ington as a candidate for Repre-
sentative of Hampstead County,
subject to the action of the Dem
oeratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
HON. T C. JOBE of Hope as a
candidate for Representative of
Hampstead County, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
HON. JAMES w. ELLIS of Ozan
as candidate for Representative
from Hampstead County, subject
to the action of the Democratic
primary election.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16
SAVED WHEN HOPE WAS LOST
Woman little Likely Ever to Forget
Her Terrible Experience In
ShipWreck.

A woman recently had remark
able, almost miraculous escape from
death in shipwreek. The wrecked
ship was the Norwegian steamer Vi
yienne, whose passengers and crew
with the exception of one of the
ships boys, who was drowned-were
landed at Cardiff, Wales, by the
steamer Glenelg, which had been
in collision with the Viyienne off the
Lizard. As the vessel sank, Mrs.
Jorgensen, 9 passenger, in her night
attire, was or the top of the wheel
house, and, believing hope was at an
end, had raised her hands in prayer,
when ropp sung from the Glenelg
fell into them. A moment later the
water rose to her waist, but clutch
ing the rope. tightly she felt herself
being drawn up the sides of the
Glenelg. Suddenly the rope stopped
and for five terrible minutes she
swung over the waters, but eventu-
ally was safely drawn on board. The
Chinese con lbosing the Glenelg's
crew had beeh too weak to pull her
aboard. - -
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16

50, His many friends who still
read the publication will be glad
to know that he is enjoying good
health and is still quite active.
FOR TRADE:-Good income
business property for improved
real estate. For paticulars ad-
dress, G. A. WHITE,
Wheaton, Mo.
Jno. W. Arnett, who is now
making his home with his sister,
Mrs. A. j. Hawthorne, on the
Washington and Hope road, has
so far recovered from his recent
illness as to be able to come to
town Monday.
E. D. Velvin, and H. j. Trimble
attended the good roads eonven-
tion in Little Rock this week.
j. d. Grant of Blevins spent o
couple of days here on business
this week.
Rev Mr.. Atwood preached at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and night.
G. S. Smith of Ozan came down
Monday on a brief business trip.
T. T. Clendenin of Columbus
was here Monday on business.
Mrs. W. P. Agee of Hope is
spending the week here.
J. w. Phillips visited Hope
Saturday.
Oscar Old of Forest City, a
former Washington boy, was
here on business Thursday.
Attorney L. F. Monroe sold his
residence property here to Mrs.
Mary Horton yesterday.
Miss Iva Sharp spent Sat
urday with homefolks, returning
to her school near Ozan Sunday
evening,
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16
STILL CHANCE FOR HEROINE
Sympathetic Auditor Ready With Ad-
vice as to Foiline the Vaunt-
Ing Villain.

The town hall was packed and the
village audience followed the fair
young heroine's tribulations with
breathless interest.
She was having a terrible time. In
the space of five short minutes she
was nearly run over by mad horse,
bitten by a mad dog and drowned
in a mad mill race. She escaped
these things only to fall finally into
the hands of the taunting villain.
The audience strained forward as
the villain led her to a lonely cave
and cast her into the presence Of a
huge gorilla.
"R-r-r-revenge at lastP' muttered
the villain.
ooh, what shall I do?" cried the
heroine, as the gorilla approached
with a malevolent gTimace. "0h,
what shall | do?"
It was too much. In frenzy of
excitement a man in the audience
rose from his seat, elapped his hands
to his mouth and shouted,
HChuck him nut, missw
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
For Congress

We-are authorized to announce
HON. w. S. GOODWIN as a candi-
date for re election to Congress
from the Seventh District, subject
to the action of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized TO an
nounce HON J. ]. MOORE of
Hope as a candidate for Congress
from the 7th Congressional
District, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16
For Circuit Clerk

We are authorized to announce
GENT E. BAILEY as a candidate
for the office of Circuit Clerk and
Recorder of Hampstead county,
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
We are authorized to announce
HERBERT R. WILSON as a candi-
date fos~Gir1eis sGlsslz-aad Resorasr-
of Hampstead county, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16
For Sheriff

We are authorized to announce
RUFF BOYETT of Hope, Ark,
as a candidate for Sheriff of
Hampstead County, sdbject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
mary election.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16
PICKED UP


Miss Emma Clark arrived horne
Monday from Henderson Brown
college, accompanied by Mrs. j..
w. Phillips, and is recuperating
from a slight attack of illness.
Mrs. e. d. Velvin and Miss
Bessie Trimble returned Tues
day from visit to the former S
daughter, Mrs. Joe Irwin, near
Glow.
Flower Pots 1Oc to 25c at Gold $.
Mrs. r. p. Hardness of Fulton,
accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. w. II. Sims, of Jefferson,
Texas, drove over from Fulton
and spent Saturday night and
Sunday with 7. Y. Williams and
family.
Attorney Luke II. Monroe and
wife have engaged rooms at the
Hotel Black and will rent their
residence property out.
W. J. johnson and Miss Sallie
Horton returned yesterday from
three days stay in Little Rock,
where they haye been selecting
spring goods for the firm.
Miss Kate Ratliff returned Sun
day from a visit to relatives at
Marshal, Texas.
Miss Ivy Hubbord of Boyee,
La, will leave tomorrow, after a
two months visit to her uncle, G.
W. Davis.
H. w. Walker, candidate for
treasurer, passed through Mon
day,
Mr.. Addison Dart, editor of the
Princeville Ill.) Telephone, was
here several days this week visit
ing his old friend A. W. Morrow
MIR. Dart took occasion to look
over some of our farm lands and
was enthusiastic over the induce
s,ss.s+ .sssi selected tc 5f ;
and homeseekers.
A. M. Lamont of Missouri pur-
chased 100 acre farm on the
Fulton and Hope road this week
The deal was consummated thro
Horton & Morrow.
FOR LALE-5-room residence
propertyin Washington, one block
from bank and postoffice, good
house, well, garden, etc VIII sell
at bargain. Address, j. w. Ables,
Texarkana, Tex, care |. G. & G.
Co.
d. l.. Minis of Route | called
Monday and arranged for the
TELEGRAPH.
C. w. Field, a prosperous young
Columbus farmer, was trading
in town Wednesday.
Judge A. H. Carrigan of Hope,
accompanied by his grandson,
Conway Carrigan, visited here
Monday, The Judge is perhaps
the Oldest living subscriber tc
the TELEGRAPH, having been re
ceiving it regularly since 1881 Oh
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16
so DIFFERENT FROM HERS.

"liiss Ganderprest,' said the host
,ss, "allow me 10 present Mr.. Prem
dargast."
'Why, can it be possible" ex-
'lained the charming young lady,
that anybody has such a name as
that!"
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16

Gas in the stomach or bowels is
a disagreeable symptom of a torpid
liver. To get rid Of it quickly take
Ilerbiue. 1t is Il marvellous liver
silmulant and bowel purifier. Price
soc. Sold here at Gold s.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16
A SWEEPING STATEMENT.

Glow clear the horizon is?. re-
marked young woman.
Eyes, agreed her humorous COM
panion; I've just swept it with nv
eve" Answers.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16

Foley's Kidney Pills will cure
any case of kidney or bladder
trouble not beyond the reach of
medicine. No medicine can do
more On sale here at Colds.
Barrow drug store, Ozan.
Washington telegraph., 1912-02-16

Judge A. H, Carrigan of Hope,
accompanied by his grandson,
Conway Carrigan, visited here
Monday. The Judge is perhaps
the Oldest living subscriber to
the TELEGRAPH, having been re-
ceiving it regularly since 1851 or
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-10
OUAkES FELT IN MANY
PLACES OVER ALASKA

CORDOVA, Alaska, July 1O.-Earth
quake shocks of Saturday night and
Sunday were felt all over Alaska. 1t
is feared Mount Katmai is again in
eruption. Wireless connection with
Kodiak island is broken.
The United States navy wireless
station has been unable to communi'
cate with Karluk, Bristol bay and
other westward stations since the
earthquake, leading to the fear that
further volcanic eruptiOns may be TAX
ing place to the westward. Signals
from the Bristol bay station were faint
ly heard about midnight Sunday night
but these stations were unable to
hear the navy station here.
Katmai is known to be still smoking
and throwing off ashes. The Bristol
bay district received another light COW
ering of ashes last week. and two days
of south winds brought slight sprink
ling to this section.
The earthquake reported seemed to
be not so much of a swinging as OF
quivering nature. From reports re
ceived here, it is believed Fairbanks
is the center of the disturbances. Ol
four distinct shocks recorded in the
cit of Fairbanks, those at 10 and 1906
Saturday night and one Sunday were
the severest ever felt there.
At Kennecott, 200 miles from here
the shocks were heavy.
Miles and Childs glaciers discharg
ed more ice yesterday and today than
ever before. During their visit to the
glaciers Sunday, tourists from the