. Archaeologia Nova Caesarea. White Sand4 m. •...:?...?.: .JJ^ii--. Pre-GladalGravel. Pig. I. Human bones beneath stratified deposits, discovered by , 1899. (See also Hrdlicka on Trenton Crania. Bui. Amer. Hist. vol. xvi, pp. 23-62, 1902.) Osborne. The author raises our hopes, at the outset, thathere we have something definite, at last, but we conclude theperusal, finding ourselves precisely where we started, in thedark. 4 AB 50 A foot-note, however, it seems to me, is somewhat sug-gestive. Prof Osborne calls therein attention to the factthat Mr. Holmes suggests the Nebraskan fin
. Archaeologia Nova Caesarea. White Sand4 m. •...:?...?.: .JJ^ii--. Pre-GladalGravel. Pig. I. Human bones beneath stratified deposits, discovered by , 1899. (See also Hrdlicka on Trenton Crania. Bui. Amer. Hist. vol. xvi, pp. 23-62, 1902.) Osborne. The author raises our hopes, at the outset, thathere we have something definite, at last, but we conclude theperusal, finding ourselves precisely where we started, in thedark. 4 AB 50 A foot-note, however, it seems to me, is somewhat sug-gestive. Prof Osborne calls therein attention to the factthat Mr. Holmes suggests the Nebraskan finds as of theBlackfeet Indian type of cranium. If the crania of theNorth American Indians have developed into types andthe skull of a Delaware can be distinguished from that ofan Iroquois, and those of Canada from those of Texas, hasnot the Indian been on the continent a long time that suchdifferentiation should have been brought about? Is evolu-tion such a rapid process that bones can be so readilyaffected? It can be understood that soft tissues may beinfluenced
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