davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-23
Pear Crop Short.

La Grande-The first carload of pears
that will be shipped out of La Grande
this year is being packed now. The
supply will not bea 8 abundant as that
of last wear,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-23
Drill for oil Near NehaIem.

Nehalem-The Hydrocarbon Oil COM
pany is building large drilling camp
near here, barge load of heavy ma
chinery having already been received.
Actual drilling will commence very
soon.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-23
Seven Pound Potato.

Pendleton-George Dodge, gardener
for the ]. E. Smith Livestock COM
pany, has potato that weighs TX
pounds. The seed was planted in
March.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-09-23

Harriman's Property Estimated
New York, Sept. 1s.-Accordlng " :
a Wall street publication, 1T can - =
stated on the highest authority ,ns, !.
Mr.. Harriman's property amounted aoS "
between SIS, 900, 600 and $1OO,OooV"
The evening world., 1909-02-18
President Pulliam Expects to
Be Deposed from Ofice
in Short Time.
DooR old National League! 1t can't

DOOR old National League! II can't
seems to get along without a
bunch OF internal trouble. on
Tuesday 1t was given out that Charlie
Murphy, the President OF the Chicago
Cubs, and Harry Puliam had burie'
the hatchet and agreed to let bygones
be bygones. Cheerful messages from
Chicago said that peace reigned in the
National League.
May be II did, bu, somebody must
have swlped the dove that carried the
olive branch during Tuesday night, Tor
yesterday the trouble started all over
again, and this time 1t looks more Sc
rlous than ever. II came out yester'
day that during a discussion In Pull
Jams office in this city over the play
Ing schedule for this <cason Pul!!am and
Barney Drcyfuss, Of Pittsburg both
members Of the committee, got into a
wordy row II ended in Pulliam order
ing Dreyfuss out Of his office. Charlie
Ebbets, OF Brooklyn. the tAird member
OF the committee, sided with Dreytuss,
and left the Office with him.
Charlie Ebbe:s sad yesterday that
he would never attend another meeting
as long as Pulliam was President OF the
League There is also said to be trouble
breW.ng-probably already brewed by
This tlme-he'w cen Garry Hermann and
Pulllam though this trouble is not over
National League affairs but over those
Of the National Commission.
Pulliam is quoted in a chicago de-
snatch that he expects to he deposed as
, president, and hopes that the masnates
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Bonhag Beats
Good Field in
Three-Miie Race

George Bonhag. Of the 1rish-Ame-lcan
4 c.. demonstrated that he Is In rare
:o,n this winter when he won the three
mile run a, the games OF the Knights
o! 81. Anthony. IN the Forty Seventh
Regiment Armory, Brooklyn. last night.
Starting from scratch Bonhag won
rom field OF the best middle distance
men in the Metropolitan district. with
Jimmy Lee. who had s!Xty-yard han
dlcap In second place, and Fred Bellars
81 the New York A. c.. who also started
rom scratch. third. Bonhags time OF
li.;6 40, was good, considering the con.
dit!2n OF the track. which was seconds
SLOW.
The real feature Of the night was the
intercity relay championship at one
mile, which went to the Manhattan
team, composed OF ". l.. Coch, James
McEntee, Roy Dorland and Harry GIss-
Ing. Opposed TO them on the Brooklyn
team were Harry Hl'lnan. Charles
Bacon, Jimmie Rosenberser and W. c.
ROBBINS. The Brooklyn team Jumped
Into the leat al the start and led until
the last quarter, when G!ss.ng started
for home six yards behind ROBBINS II
looked hopeless for GissIng. but inch by
inch ne cut down the lead and flashed
past the tape winner By half yard
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Bicycle Races Will Feature
he.7lst Regiment Games

by some seconds at their games last
year, and It is generally conceded that
this track Is the fastest in New York
City.
Van den Dries. the Military Athletic
League champion, who Will ride from
scratch, has been traIng daily at the
Seventy-fIrst track, and ne Is fully con-
den, that he vii! lower the figures
that were hung up last year, Another
event that should prove interesting Is
the VI. a. l.. relay race for which en-
tries have been received from tie Twen-
ty-th!rd. Thirteenth. Twenty.second ara
Ninth Regiments, and the LIST Includes
such men as Bacon and Haywood. Of
the Twenty-third IIllman and Robert
son, OF the Thirteenth, and G!sstng, of
;ne Twenty.seconl Regiment. All these
man will also compete IN the special
40 and 100 yard runs,
The largest entry list In the history
I OF the regiment has been received for
| the closed events. and In all these games
| should prove one Of the mos, interesting
sets held this season.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Five Boroughs Will Be Di-
vided Into Two Sections for
This Years Games.

THE hsch schools. baseball seized
ule for l90o, wh!,h has been
announced By the Public School
Athletic League, provides for method
Of deciding the scholastic supremacy
different from that OF last season, In
stead of the rounl-robin tournament cf
LAT year. IN which every team in the
league met every other team. the
five borouGhs that are TO be represent
ed have been divided into two leagues
or sections. Manhattan, Richmond and
the Bronx form one section while the
other 1lvisIon includes the teams Of
Brooklyn and Queens,
Ever! team in each section will meet
every other team In that section and
the two mines that have the highest
percentage In their respective leagues
Win meet In a series o: three games u
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Gossip
'~~N~~~~~~~~~
Sporting News
in Small Chunks

contest at 1872 In Sutton's rooms. In the
afternoon Sutton won. 500 10 92. sutton
made a high run of 20, and averaged % Bill.
Morningstar averaged 20 Oil, and his high
run was So. sutton won the evening game,
innings. ay:rasing !? II; NJ high run
ton. / iSS. Mornngstar. l2Is.
Catcher Harry Bem!s o. the Cleveland
Club. who Is suffering with preunoris at
his home in Ashland. Mass. was reported as
somewhat better yesterday. but Is still in
grave danger,
The Princeton Tigers have nine games on
their football schedule next fall seven OF
them 10 be played at Princeton. The only
outside games will be with the Navy al An.
napolis m Oct. 20. AMI with Yale a; New
Haven on Nov. 10 Fordham PLAYS Prince
ton on Oct, .. and Dartmouth meets the
Tigers al Princeton on Nov. ..
colyn pen,rP5ss;, play.d $50 RENT, a, 1s2
Ing the later BY a score OF $50 to 1872. The
winner made an average OF 10 1915.
Pitchers Bell and Iastorious. and Brook.
lyE's new manager. Harry Lumley. have
iired the baseball colony at Hot Springs
Ark, Lumlev says his ankle has entirely
nsried and offers to hack his opinion with
cash WAGER, that Brooklyn will no, finish
last the coming season.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WANTS TO GO BACK
TO GUM SHOE DA,.S.
president Pullidm.

CHICAGO, Feb. Sat a dinner
last night President Pulliam. OF the
National League, said:
My days az a baseball man are
numbered The National League
doesn't want me for president any
more. 1t wants to go back to the
days OF dealing from the bottom OF
the pack, hiding the cards under the
table and 10 the days when the
trademark was the gum shoe. l
can't afford to quit or l would
resign now from my position which
pays 1900 a year But | Will nave
to quit at the end OF this year"
While the whole banquet room
was thrown into state OF panic
By the remarks, President Johnson,
o. the American League. Jumped to
to his feet and said We refuse to
believe that there are any grounds
for these statements. Pul!am has
been under q strain in the last few
days.
But Pull!am persisted, saying that
II. while he was in San Francisco
anybody should offer him a Job at
1900 a year he woul dtake II.
The evening world., 1909-02-18

/ TIM BUCKLEY, the referee, has
: written me an interesting letter
y Jim Gays he is sorry roasted
him for his work in refereeing the Nc.
Sherry-Burke bout, as am zone man
for whose opinion he has respect" Mr..
Buckley goes on to say that he did
what he thought best. and that he is
always honest In his refereeing.
There isn't any question about Jim
Ruckley's honesty. | don, think ring
full Of gold twenty-dolar pieces would
influence him. He isn't that kind OF q
man. He referees because lie likes the
game. And he isn't the man to be In
huenced by anything but his own judy
ment. That's very much to Jim Buck.
ley's credit. In the McSherry bout my
roast" was occasloned only By the
fact that he let the bout 80 on when
McSherry was helpless. | think that
ne should have stopped IT, II Mr..
Buckley doesn't think so--well that's
merely a matter OF opinion. and he is
as much entitled to his as ain to
mine.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
DON'T CARE HOW FAST DRlSCOLL
IS, I'll BEAT HIM, SAYS ATTEL|

and Il didn't they'd all yell Fake
Still, every body Is shouting of this Won
derful DrIscol for beating wha, l call a
lot Of th!rd-raters.
"DrIscoil may be clever and fast, but /
don't care. It's cinch he can't punch,
r lie never would have let Grover Hayes
stay twelve rounds with him. and this
lheuelpaian. Tommy LangdDu, wasn't
It he wFo gave him quite an argument
over in Philadelphia?
The tell me that none Of these fol-
lows DriscOl aaa fought ever mt MIN IN
the stomach. stick pm In TINS w'i.
ana | 10 see now good lie is r.GHt there
I'm punching De ter than ever rgN.
ROW. and II get a couple y lef: hooks
into his body he'll know hes bcig. Ut.
II don't mink he'll do any Il his duck
Ing with me. II can force MIN into a
corner ard he starts tossing his head
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Change in Plan for High
School Baseball Series

decide the PETERBOROUGH championships.
ihe complete sr1cdL.r follows
Manhattan, Bronx. Richmond division =.
S.!yltsant. Quits IS, Townsend Harris.
May : Commerce -, Townsend Idiri5,
StuyNesart y. curtis. May IL. TOWNSEND
curtis ". Commerce. May .. Morris Is
E,9mmeicc. StGy'csllt 81 rowrsonl Harris,
linton vs. curtis May -, Clinton w. Nor.
iMioTris vs., Curtis, Citation ", townsend
;, Hrookiyn division: April il. Erasmu. Va.
Manual, Commercial vs. Eastern District,
hptil -. Erasmus - Bo?S' High: May l.
Manual vs. Eastern pIsu.,'. Nj IL, East.
y Erusmus. May H.. Commercial ". Roys'
! ugh: MAY H., Erasmus " Manual; NAY
w. Commercial NE, Manual.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
TO.NIGHT'S FIGHTS.

At Fa'rmont a. c. stag Patsey
(Boyo) Dr!scoll, champion OF Ire
land, will meet Frankie Neil Of CAL
iforn!a, In the main bout OF ten
rounds. Both boys are in great
shape, Five other good bouts be-
tween evenly matched boxers will
also be put on.
At the Wh!rlwind \. c. stag, One
Hundred and Sixteenth street and
Lenox avenue. Johnny Coulon. OF
Chicago, champion lo5-pound fighter
Of this country. will meet Johnny
DAILY OF this city In the main bout
OF ten rounds Four other bouts will
precede 1t.
AT New Orleans Der. Reyes, OF
this city, will NEE. Cyclone
Johnny" Thompson, Of Sycamore,
Ills, for ten rounds al the Southern
4, e.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Timely

Andy WEIGH for years owner Of the Char.
..r Oak track az Hartford and Of Oakley
rark at Cincinnati. has iust completed
deal whereby he secures control Of the IA
nous Readville track near Boston. We!ch
Is said to have an option on the property at
5000, and hopes to have the Grand Cir.
cult dates awarded Long Branch turned over
10 the Readvil!e track.
Tom G,ll,shey defeated George Sutton. the
handleS billiard player: at McGrav's room,
BY a score OF 40 TO III. The men PLAYED
iS,o billiards. Sutton having the hiSh run
With 10.
New York University won from Manha.-
tan College at De La Sale gymnasium In a
slow game OF basketball by score OF 81 to
10.
Miss Ida schnali, the wonderful girl attn.
lete, Is organizing a baseball team o. her
own sex Miss Schnall was the Mathewson
OF last years team. and sire 10 busy at early
spring prdctics already. The 1900 Lineup
10 shy q few utility players, ard Miss
Sch nai says she would be glad to hear
from any candidates. Her address . No.
1873 Fulton avenue. Bronx.
George Sutton won both sarnes yesterday
rom Orlando Morningstar In the 1000 point
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Both Men in Grand Shape for
Friday Nights Battle at
National A. c.

around-weli. I've got q fine brand Of
uppercuts."
itte.l Ia in grand shape. and in his
raining bouts shows speed and steam
hat reminds ms % Terry McCiovern a.
lis hest. lie has acquired the old Nc.
Govern style of sticking his head close
20 the other fellows chest and whanginr
away, p!ston-r0d fashion, with both
lands
Watch DrIscoll make me look Ike a
novice" he nlively says, and then wtnks
at Manager Lppc.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES
STIR UP ANOTHER BIG RUMPUS
Ordered Dreyfus, of Pittsburg,
Out of Office After Woriy
Battle Over Schedule.

II looks very much as II Pulliam were
right, as five OF the -.ght club owners
are now said to be lined up against him.
The five are john r. Brush, OF the
Giants; Murphy. OF the Cubs; Herr
mann, Of Cincinnati. Ebbets. Of Brook
Ign. and Dreyfuss, Of PIttsburg. In al.
dtion Dreyfuss is power. II not an
actual owner, in the Philadelphia club,
the other five.
II will be o relief 10 the fans when
the meeting closes, then the magnates
will retire from the centre OF the stage
with their troubles and give the people
who really make the game-the play
ers-a chance to be heard from.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Ncw Lease of Life Givpn
to Coast Fighting Game

tween Billy Papke and Jim Flynn Tor
Mach =. Jimmy CoHr0th Is also try
INK To- match Nelson AMI Hyiand for the
latter part VI next month.
jim S'agart the prpul ~ yourE h.1y,
q .IE.'. u it6rk.yr. is sta.Hlg u,ri Tor HI,
'' N.'I jack Rowan. the g4IAer C.ft
-.'.EN-.=t'. a. 'tN S.'url. 4 e. ~
rH hrr. 30 SATURDAY ni-.f. arI with Boo
E.rl. - California. At 'he West End \ g.
Z i.Ii.s.t.Ia on M0lly aIyr' /, stew
=. Nl.s 1f.r contests p. r... rs and &c.
u \ re.lTn with Al hual.H
C11T'ey white NAV 0U' 's-es the fem
NNs.ui.-Ab. A''r'i ftl 2 y-l Ul4t a. me Va.
', "a \. e. i1-nofSN n.EH' Although (,
N1s thought fh4t CaaTlss raj Da,n given the
I. b. o. nos .sagnsi tom Johnny White
rat On. g.srI. party 'Dier' 20 him official
IrF lr TIE bout. AM al ave refused t1 &c
-egi TiTl1 HgEs' Mo vas ais. mentioned Tor
tie v.sltlln. H. 10 fougni that Johnny
While vii ~! ,As p0sliloa himself
The evening world., 1909-02-18
New Marks Are Expected to
Be Established by the
Pedal PuSherS.

-FIE feature event Of the Seventy
first Regiment games TO be held
1 at the armory next Saturday night
will be the one-rli!e bicycle race, FOR
which event eighteen entries have been
received. This Is the largest lis. in
some years, and will necess!tate the
running OF this eve.r- In three heats
This race should prove especially In
,erest!ng, as It will be remembered that
the record FOR this distance was broken
The evening world., 1909-02-18
BOYO DRlSCOLL.
Will HAVE TO GO
SOME WITH NEIL
Latest English Fighting Importation
Won't Have Snap in His First
Battle in This Country.

DOYO DRlSCOLL, the latest
rs English importation, has
49, beaten Owen Moran twice In
twenty-round fights. And that's why
they pick Boyo 10 beat frankie Neil.
BOyo Is a retiring young man, He
intended to come over here with Jem
Drscoll, the English champion. But
on sailing day Boyo was overcome
with feeling OF bashiulness. He
changed his mind Id stayed at
home. Later, when he heard OF the
fattening bank account OF his friend,
the bashful fighter bought another
steamer ticket and skipped 10
America.
The evening world., 1909-02-18
Highhnders'
Home Schedule
for 1909 Season

The American L.arue adopted It's play.
Ing schedule yesterday. and the High.
landers do no, fare any too vel In the
layout. Fourth Of July is the only holI'
day date the club has at home. while
their opening date Is with Washington
on April l2. Boston draw, the rich plum
81 opsninE up the new Shibe park, at
Philadelphia, which will sea, i0.o0o peo.
pie. and will b. tll.d to the limit on
opening day. on Decoration Day tn.
Hlrhlaraers are In washington while on
Labor Day they vii. play In Boston.
April q. %. 20. ~. with Washington.
April 30. May !. 3, l. with PhiadeI.
ph'a.
May 8. G. :. 3, with Boston.
June ., 3. !, ). with 81. Louis
Juno :. 8. 0. 10, with Detroit.
June II. IL H. Is, with Chicago.
June 10. II. Is, with Cleveland.
June 10. %, 81. with Washington.
June -. 80. July |. 2, with Washing.
ton.
July 3, 8, 5 9, with PhiladelphIa.
July :, with Boston.
July - -, with Boston.
July -. 80, 81. With Detroit.
AUS. ., 2. I, .. with s., Louis.
Aug. G. :, o 10 with Cleveland.
Aug II. IL. H. H. with Chicago.
Aus 10. IL. Is 10 with Boston.
sept. IS. -. Is. with Philadelphia,
Sept. 10. II. Is. %, with Cleveland.
Sept, 81. q. y. with chicago.
sept, "a. IS. %. a. with Detroit.
sept. - 30, oct. l. with 81. i.oul,
The evening world., 1909-02-18

will do 50. THE position is a thank
less one" says Pullam, and they can
se, somebody else Jus, as soon as they
want TO. am going to California as
loon as this meeting Is over, and MAJ
not be the head Of the National League
when return from there. Personally
[ would be glad II were not
The evening world., 1909-02-18

TEN DRlSCOL that Boo is clever that he'll beat Neil easily
good is Jm lot OF things
Boyo E will hit here while I'm you'll
al back him declares
be In Royo's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-06
LlGHT.ExTENSION.

There really is not much to be said
about yesterdays special election that
Is not told in the figures given above.
The result of the balloting was that
both franchise propositions carry by
a vote that is better than 10 to l. As
was expected, the majority in favor
of the railway is heavier than that for
the extension of the light franchise,
but the vote in each instance is SO
emphatically favorable that there is
not much difference.
The result is gratifying to those who
have put forth efforts In support of
the franchise proposition; it is espe-
cially gratifying to those who are con-
nected with Mr.. Clark and who have
interested him in the proposition. The
city's acceptance of his offer to build
and operate road is so thoroughly
cordial that there can be no doubt of
the sincerity of the expression. j. R.
Wharton. to whom the railway fran
chise is to be given, sent this message.
last night, to The Missoulian:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-06
NJ 'CORM|CK MAY DIE
FROM WOUND
MAN STABBED BY INSANE WIFE
is IN VERY PREcARIoUs
CONDITION..

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-Joseph Nc
Cormick, son of former United States
Senator William Mccormick Of Iowa.
who was stabbed in the thigh by his
wife last month and has been con-
fined to the hospital ever since, was
operated on today and the lower por-
tlon of the wounded leg removed, as
gangrene had set in. He Is very low
tonight and it Is feared will not re.
cover.
Since he was discovered at his home
last month weak from loss of blood
and nearly starved to death, McCor-
mick has refused to allow the prose-
cution of his wife for the attack on
him, which has never been explained
His wife, who it was discovered at
the time Of the stabbing. was the
demented daughter of ]. M. Long, a.
millionaire manufacturer of this city,
is now in the insane asylum, having
been sent there at the request of her
father He declared that she had new
er regained her reason after a kick on
the head received during a polo game
at Denver two years ago, since when
she had been missing from her home.
Up to the time Of her assault on Mr..
Mccormick. Long did not know what
had become of his daughter or even
that she had married Mccormick, who
was employed as waiter here.
McCormick's mother, Mrs. Martin
Mccormick of Ottumwa, Iowa, is
daughter of the late United States
Senator James Gray of Kentucky. She
declares she will prosecute the wife
despite her sons refusal to counten-
ance such proceedings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-06
MURDER is CHARGED.

Butte, Jan. 5.-A Great Falls special
to the Miner says: In the district
court today was filed BY the county at
torney an information against James
Hatton, colored, charging him with
murder in the first degree for the kill
ing of Mitchell Dabner. also colored,
December 25, 1908. Dabner was shot
by Hatton in a colored club In this
city in quarrel resulting from a card
game. Dabner died upon the operating
table in Columbus hospital a few hours
after the shooting. while the physicians
were just completing an operation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-06

The table which is given above gives
the detail of the vote in the several
wards. There We're not as many votes
cast as there would have been had the
weather been milder The first bliz
zard or the season was in effect and
while 1t was not severe, IT was suffi-
cient to make 1t difficult for the vot-
ers, especially the women to get to
the polls. Carriages were placed at
the disposal Of the voters in each of
the wards and this helped get out
the vote. The total was as great as
could be reasonably expected under
the weather conditions that prevailed,
There was naturally considerable in
terest In the vote of the women. For
the most part 1t was in favor Of the
plan. There was one woman in the
Second ward who was outspoken in
her opposition to the plan and who
took pains that all present in the poll
ing place should see how she voted
She was not ashamed of it, she said
But in most instances, what little
opposition there was, was very uuiet:
the opponents appeared to have ex-
pended their strength in the prepara-
ton of the anonymous circular which
made its appearance the night before
election.
In support of the proposition the
committees named by the chamber of
commerce did good work at the polls
all cay and were active amongst the
voters in the wards. The result was
a great satisfaction to the chamber of
commerce and is sure forerunner
of an era of abundant prosperity for
Missoula. Time will demonstrate the
wisdom of the action taken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-06
TYPHOID DEVELOPS
IN STRICKEN
MESS|NA
REPORT THAT DEADLY FEVER
HAS APPEARED AMONG SUR.
VIVoRs CAUSES ALARM.

Rome, Jan. 5.--The report from
Messlna that typhoid fever had brok-
en- out there has filled the authori-
ties with alarm and apprehension. 1t
is realized here that unless proper
sanitary precautions are taken at
once the disease may spread far out
side the ruined district. King Victor
Emmanuel today received Ambassador
Griscom, who presented him with the
steamer Bayern in the name of the
American relief committee, represent
ing the American people. The Bayern
is loaded with provisions and medical
supplies, and is ready to proceed to
the Strait Of Messina. The king was
greatly pleased and said that the
Americans We're always first. His
majesty advised the ambassador where
the steamer should proceed and as to
the best"means of distributing sup
plies to the unfortunates.
Refugees Arrive.
Thirteen thousand refugees have ar
rived in Naples, of which 5000 are
wounded. They are receiving the best
of care but many have died of their
injuries and others have gone mad.
More than so per cent of those taken
out OF the ruins after three days have
not strength enough to survive.
The United States gunboat Scorpion
left Naples today carrying supplies,
principally of sterlized milk for dis
tribution at Messna under the. direc-
tion of the American consulate.
The American vice consul, Stuart
Lupton, in answer to inquiries made
by the state department at Washing
ton, telegraphed from Messina that the
house of the Little Sisters of the Poor
was destroyed, Two of the sisters,
Natalia san Fillippa and Guieseppa
Bion Giovianna, were killed The 9TH
ers, "a in number, are desirous of go
ing to Milan, but whether they can do
80 is uncertain.
Fleet to Arrive.
Rear Admiral Sperry, commander of
the American battleship fleet, has no.
Tilted the authorities here that he will
be in Naples on January with the
first division, composed of the Con-
necticut, Vermont, Minnesota and
Kansas.
The latest news from Reggie shows
hat earthquakes occurred there to-
lay, the shocks being about 20 min
ties apart.