davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
W
Is the Reason?
By DR.. ]. H. JoWETT, Pastor
of Fifth Avenue New York;
Presbyterian Church.

- NE of the most striking ut
AVNA terances of DR.. ]. H. Jowett
&XTWE is as follows:
ASAkM You may proclaim the
WY Lord as a great ethical
Teacher, but the ethics may
generate no more energy than the
Ten Commandments painted upon the
cold surface of the walls of a church.
You may proclaim Him as a young
Reformer, but the program will no
more lift men out of their deadly
grooves than a party program Will
lift men out Of their sins. Jesus, the
young Prophet, may draw cheers; the
uplifted Lord draws men. The young
Reformer nay gain mems signatures;
the sacrifical Saviour wins their
hearts"
We may be allowed to say reyerent-
ly that the biography of God has been
written and that it is In three vol
umes One volume treats of Him as
Father, another of Him as Son, and
the third of Him as the Holy Ghost.
Fol many long decades the last was a
practically unread volume. So little
was said Of the Holy Ghost from the
pulpit and in books and periodical
publications hat the people could ap-
propriately say, with the disciples OF
Ephesus: I'VE have not SO much as
heard whether there be any Holy
Ghost" This volume, however, is
now receiving more attention.
Biography of Christ.
We may be allowed to say reverent-
ly, also, that the biography OF Christ
has been written. 1t has three chap
tiers. They may be entitled Christ
the Prophet" Christ the Priest" and
Christ the King" We have among
us many who claim to have obtained
a clear and adequate view OF Christ,
but 1t is safe to say that no clear and
adequate view of Him has been OBJ
tanned by any one who has not seen
Him In this official trinity. Just as
we must study God as Father, Son
and Holy Ghost, SO we must study
Christ as Prophet, Priest and King.
We fear that the Priesthood volume
Of the biography of Christ is not now
receiving the attention which it re
ceived a generation ago. Then Christ
the Priest, the atoning One, the great
Deliverer from eternal death which
sL----l - A. -~~~- 80 ~{- -~~
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
General

The General Education Board ap-
propriated $635,000 to be divided
among six colleges on condition that
they raise ~$3.16O,O00.
Robbers cut out the telephone n
telegraph wires at McComb, Okla,
blew open the safe in the town bank
and escaped with a large sum OF
money.
The Boston police said they had
found a new witness in the Richeson
use who asserts she saw the accused
pastor and Avis Linnell together on
II e day of the Tragedy.
President Taft addressed 1000
~workingmen at a luncheon in Milwau-
kee and said the law must be enforced
against it's violators in either the Ia
Dor unions or the trusts, no matter
whom it might hurt.
The funeral Of Ida Lewis. the life
v was held at Newport, r. l., the
whole city paying tribute to her mem
Dry; thousands viewed the body as it
lay in state.
The Steel Trust issued a statement
denying the charges made by the Gov
eminent. said IF any harm results it
will fall upon the stockhold 2re and
EMPLOYEES" and that the a&aor on
of the Tennessee Coal arr f-ca JCal.
pany twas to prevent = Jane,
general financial disa3fec wbteh a7ia
have adversely afYected %ae ccr
ton as well as others
The consul general Of Colombia. il
an open lettsr, attacked ePresideai
Roosevelt gor bls course IN tG.e Pana
ma mater.
Three divisions NJ tine Alan5E sect
sailed from aampt2a Roaas ~ New
York. whele the greatesf noa'1 soca
/ Of American war-ships II 5Sa co-ntr's
als,ory VA be on view.
CLEVER sleuth'ng ID tas pr Vi cts-
,oms uaan x1s ~ tas crre Z
s
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
WEEKS NEWS
STORIES RET0LD
Events That Made a Stir Con
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING
News Of Interest Tha. Trlckies From
the White Hovee and the Various
Departments - Catalogue OF
Crimes eEd Casualties.
WASHINGTON

Brigadier-General George h. Iorney'
surgeon-general of the army. IN Ms
annual report suggests that civil prao
~titioners adopt the system OF yaccnlao-
ing against typhoid because OF us sue
cessful use in the army.
The Department of Justice is estaD-
fishing a card-index system IN an ei'oi'
to stamp out the whiteslave rafnc
1t was reported in Washington ina.
the Tariff Boards reports Oh the Wooi
and cotton schedules were aillos'
ready.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
n ~
~ ST

% ~ sSE&
o. v.Ilass notary D~equeatned
$4OO, 900 to the King of Spain.
An imperial edict granted a consti-
tuition to China.
/ A Picking dispatch reports that the
American Legation sent messages to
five different places in Shansi prov
ince ordering the missionaries to re-
pair to the coast but the messages
have been returned undelivered. All
the stations are in the hands OF the
rebels.
DR.. Simon Flexner, Director OF
Laboratories Of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute for Medical Research in New
York, was by imperial authorization
appointed honorary member OF the
Royal Institute for Experimental
Therapeutics of Frankfort-on-the-
Main, Germany.
The complete surrender Of the
throne to the demands of the revolu-
tionists is considered at Shanghai
| China, to have been an outcome OF
the negotiations between the latter
and Yuan-Shi-Ki.
The keels of three new battleships
were laid at Nikolayev, Russia.
Reports that Italy had been sys-
tematically slaughtering Arabs were
declared exaggerated by the Ameri-
can Consul In Tripoli.
Addressing a d%eputation of the
Brandenburg Senate, the German
Kaiser urged the clergy to let dogmatic
preaching alone and pay more atten-
ton to the person Of Christ
An army expedition sailed secretly
CON Naples; a state of panic was re-
; p9gted in Tripoli, where the Italian
sarriscn, $4,000 strong, was said to be
t5cssta4e5 by 10000 well equipped
1gGss
Tssf. were expressed at Picking
taat INC lss4da ION Of the new Chi
naee iosa Qt.'~ ate an anti-foreign
Feeling aas-na la7 revolutionists;
Eebing Has attic IT near panic
auf 3 genera oaua "a 1Ianchus was
bescn
Caaaa,aa lorias l7w ta mol will
ii, re o tbs nag @ by
Laay
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
MUST PAY OR DIG ROAD.
Supreme Court Mandamus for Morris
County Citizens.

County Citizens.
Justice Bergen handed down an
opinion in the Supreme Court allowing
an alternative writ of mandamus'
which if carried out by the committees
of Mount Olive township, Morris couh-
ty. residents of the township Will De
set to work building roads, LOT tnS
opening of which they have refused 10
vote an appropriation. There is an
ancient rule giving the Overseer OF
the Highways power to call upon cltl-
Gems to work on the roads, and the &C
tion of the Court is based upon that
rule. it being held that the committee
has the power formerly held by the
overseer.
Philip w. Salitta, who owns LANDS
in the township, brought the man
damus proceedings to compel tne
opening of the highway. After the
necessary action had been taken the
voters refused to authorize the eX-
penditure. 1t was admitted that the
committee was without funds and
could do nothing.
Justice Bergen said: "If the voters
refuse an appropriation of money SUI
dcient to defray the expenses OF open
sng a public highway it becomes the
duty of the Township Committee, VINO
are vested with the powers and obllga-
tons formerly held by the Overseer Oh
the Highways, to warn and call out
the inhabitants of the township to DO
the work necessary to make the road
passatle and safe for public travel. An
alternative writ of mandamus is allow
ed directing the defendants to per-
torm such public duty"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
Both Charge Desertion.

The divorce petitions filed by Floyd
Ramsey, of Jersey City, and his wife,
Fannie Tilden Ramsey, on the same
day are identical in character, with
the exception of the pronouns he"
and "she." They both charge deser-
ton, and the same date, September 3,
1909, is named in both petitions. The
wife says it was the husband who left
home, and the husband says the wife
Is the deserter. The case is without
precedent in the Court of Chancery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
FRUIT FARMERS
GLORY RETURNS
Tate Receivers Lost Prestige
on Apple Culture.
SAN JOSE SCALE is GONE
Harvest Estimated at 100000 Barrels
for This season-victory for
Fruit Growers of the
"Garden State"
fsnecial Trenton correspondence

fSnecial Trenton Correspondence
Trenton.-With hundreds OF young
orchards coming into bearing for the
first time and the ravages OF the oan
lose scale practically wiped out OF tne
older orchards, fruit-growers are mar
yesting an apple crop that Will go la
toward winning back New Jersey .
former glory as the greatest Vi INC
fruit-producing States. Not since 'ne
davis nrior-to the advent OF the scale
plague that spread death n oes'ruo-
tion through the magnificent orcharue
of the Garden State" has there peen
such ar apple yield, and, while lew OIL
the MANY growers interviewed are
willing to form an estimate, those IN
closest touch with conditions say the
fruit farmers will market Q less
than 100000 barrels of fine fruit.
The great crop signalizes a victory
that will do much to encourage fruit
in all Eastern States 10 com-
pete with the Western fruit, now SO
widely sought in many markets. MANY
farmers lost all hope and interest," III
fruit-growing when the scale smotner-
ed their orchards with it's fatal blight.
Others, more courageous, tackled the
problem of saving the trees n now
proclaim that the scale was a bless
ing in disguise to Eastern hortlcultur-
lists in that it taught them the value Oh
~snraying against all insect and fun
Gus enemies and has enabled them TO
produce the finest apples grown IN
America.
If n one doubts New Jerseys abil-
itv to compete with the Western irri-
cation lands in fruit production 1t was
only necessary to visit a few OF the
many great orchards throughout the
State where the principal apple crops
those of the late fall and winter
varieties-are being gathered and
packed.
Because he was the first man to de-
monstrate to Eastern fruit-groWers
that scientific methods could turn an
orchard into a veritable Eldorado OF
profit, John H. Barclay, of Cranbury,
has been called the apple King" of the
State. Barclay has made some of his
older orchards pay him $1,000 an acre
every season. He has grown frult pro-
nounced by national judges to be big
ger, of finer quality and far more de-
licious than any of the fancy fruit
from the West. Many other Eastern
men have since profited from his ex-
perience and example.
Barclays orchards are a revelation
to those in ignorance of the new meth
DDS of fruit culture. One e es apples
of the old varieties growing to twice
their ordinary size, while the fruit is
unblemished and perfect. The most
surprising feature, probably, is the
fact that every limb and twig seems
to bear it's full quota of fine fruit. Some
of his neighbors say that Barclay is
lucky, as we'll as progressive, and
point to the fact that he harvested 800
baskets of the finest peaches from an
orchard covering only one and a half
acres this year, while nearby orchards
had but a half or quarter-crop. Bar
clay himself says his "luck" is mere
ly the result of mixing hard work and
brains with the soils.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
Life Savers Rescue Boats.

Government life guards from Bar
negat Station saved the crews Of the
launches Iona and Florence, partici-
pating in a club run from Belmar to
Bay Head. Engine trouble which de-
veloped while the boats were speed
ing over a dangerous shoal put them
in Danger, and women aboard became
badly frightened.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
Build New Kind of Road.

Mayor Ernest C. Hinck has directed
Town Engineer Immediate at Mont
clair to try an experiment in road
building said to have proved highly
successful in California. 1t consists
of constructing a solid stone founda-
ton, as in the ordinary macad. :
process, but instead of using clay as 2
binder for the courses OF top 1le'
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
oystermen Combine for Betterment.

A movement is on foot among the
oystermen of the Maurice River Cove
to form an association for self-protec-
ton in obtaining the best prices in the
market. The oystermen at Bridgeton
claim that there is a combination in
the big city markets to keep the price
down so that the Cove oyster cannot
be handled at a profit. The oystermen
think that they should have a protec-
tive association and that they can
work together for mutual advantage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

The victory of the Athletics IN the
worlds series was a signal triumph
for clean baseball.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, generaiiy
considered the greatest natural oase-
ball player of the day, may be seen
in the uniform Of the New V"rk yam
KEGS next Sc or
sam Mogeg. 1e CaHIorn negro
eight. pa q ,ton-to Bhi fang
IN two rounds ~ SyGney. n y WV "
he pIssence Of e,fo0 speets or5
me princeton Tigers arc blessed
VI. better material this yea tba. ~
several seasons, but the line is not
quite strong enough to protect the
wonderfully speedy but wofully light
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
Indetermine Sentences in Jersey.

The indeterminate sentence law is
In effect in New Jersey. Keeper Os-
borne, of the State prison, is arrang-
ing to carry it into affect, and the fin
ger-print system of Identification will
be adopted, as no provision was made
for installing the Bertillon system.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
Firebuq Spreads Terror.


Two more big farm fires in the past
week, making four, with an aggregate
loss of from $4,000 to $4,000, and
each destroying the barns and out
buildings on a large farm, have caused
a reign of terror in the Cream Ridge
section. Everyone is wondering VINO
will be struck next. The first loss
was that of Horner Brothers, at New
Egypt, three weeks ago. Then the
barns on the Elijah Jones farm, at
Hornerstown, on the Monmouth n
road, were burned. The barns and
outbuildings on the Samuel Davis
farm, at Wrightstown, Burlington
county, we're burned later. In each
case the farmer lost his stock OF hay,
straw and grain, his farm tools n
machinery, and in most instances a
number of horses and cattle have per-
ished.
The mystery has aroused the whole
countryside and the farmers of three
counties-Monmouth, Ocean and Bur-
lington-are up in arms and detec-
tives have been put on the job.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
Church 225 Years Old.

The celebration in honor of the
225th anniversary Of the First Re
formed Church, Hackensack, began
with a Dutch supper, given by the
women of the Heidelberg Guild. Gov
ernor Wilson held an informal recep-
ton at the opening. The First Re
formed Church is the Oldest in the
State remaining on the original site.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
state Architect Quits Job.

State Architect George E. Poole re-
signed his position, which pays $4,000
a year. He will resume private prac-
tice of his profession. He has been
connected with the Department of
Charities and Corrections since it's or
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
RoY

Reid, Flusser, Lamson, Preston.
Smith, Drayton. Paulding, Mccall.
Roe, Perry, Perkins, Mayrant, Sterett,
Walker, Warrington, Patterson, Mon
Afghan, Ammen, Burrows, Trippe, Mac
donough and Warden.
TORPEDO BOATS.
Porter, Blakely, Dupont, Barney,
Biddie, Craven, Dahlgren, De Long,
Shubrick, Stockton, Tingey, Wilkes.
Bagley, Bailey, Styingham and Nor
riS.
SUBMARINES.
Grayling, Bonita, Narwal, Salmon,
Snapper, Stingray, Tarpon and Octo-
pus.
TORPEDO BOAT TENDERS.
Dixie, Castine and Severn.
GUNBOATS.
Nashville, Dolphin, Petrol and Mari
eta.
AUXILIARIES.
Prairie (transport) San Francisco
(mine layer, Lebanon ammunition
ship, Panther (repair ship, May
flower converted yacht, Yankton
~(tender), Celtic and Culgoa Supply
ships) and Solace hospital ship.
GOLFERS.
Neptune, Cyclops, Hector, Mars.
~7ulcan, Ajax, Brutus and Sterling.
OIL TANKER.
Arethusa.
TUGS.
Patuxent, Patapsco and Potomac
SUMMARY.
Total
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

Ground was broken at Millville for
The new theatre of Assemblyman
Christopher Hand, of Cape May
County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

The Pennsgrove gas plant has been
dismantled and gas from the Glass
noro plant has been turned into the
mains.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

DR.. William S. Vanneman and wife,
Of Pennsgrove, sailed for Tabriz, Per-
STA, where he will resume his duties
as medical missionary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

The government dredge working on
Maurice River, has almost reached
Millville, making a fine, deep water
way to Delaware Bay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

Harrison Township has the lowest
tax rate of any township in Glouces-
ter County. 1t is only $1.26, a de-
crease of 20 cents from last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
IN ALL PARTS
OF NEW JERSEY
Telegraphed LOCALITIES Cover.
ing the Entire State.
PUSHING WORK
Cuttings From Late Dispatches That
EpItomlze the News Of the State
for a Week-FIshermen Report
Good Luck at Coast Resorts.

The Swedesboro gas plant is now
running night and day with eight
blowing machines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

A complete list of the feet follows:
BATTLESHIPS.
Connecticut, Florida, Utah, Della
ware, North Dakota, Michigan, Louisi-
ana, South Carolina, Kansas, Vermont
Ea0 TTaEI9saIf= Min aso.e, Bills.
M. sa.o. A'ss4 ar. Clig Georgia.
10. Nea J5fs n. glDia, Maine
Iowa. iaa ana ana Massachusetts
AAMC&ED CEJISER6
Washington and North Carolina
PR&|E1TTD cRJEs GRS
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
Sees Neishbor Fatally Stricken.

Stricken ~su'1en'y III at her home
On North Higg street. -i''viIte, the
rifo If Ans j. Haines, q 81 road ell
a.aeer. VIC a]or but Nj Henry
Seeds. 4 neignoor saw her fs.l to l4e
aaor frs1l a w4ndow Mrs. Seeds call
sd Eaif, Y foGnG ne door OF the
Pov'- hsme hookli on the side.
she pursuit. in and found Mrs. Haines
still breathing. A physician was sum-
moned, but the died without
regaining consciousness. She was "a
years old.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
The Republican candidates of

county, with William ]. Brownlne
the "frizzled beef candidate" for Con
gress, spent the day among the voters
Of Logan Township. They Were taken
around in automobiles and were &C
companied by County Chairman Avis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

Blinded by an explosion Of dyna-
mite, Michael Turko, of Trenton,
brought suit in the Supreme Court
TO o $685. 00 from the Empire
Steel & Iron Company, Of Franklin
Furnace. Turko claims that 1t was
by the concerns negligence that he
lost his sight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

Pleading guilty to robbing the cash
drawer of SIS at the store of Daniel
Simpson, "Muskrat" Reeder, a boy,
was held under $500 bail by Recorder
5tackhouse, in Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

Slipping on the wet roof Of the ten
der of a freight engine, Harry Thorn
as, 80 years old, an engineer, OF Cam
den, fell to the roadbed on the Penn
~sylvania elevated railroad, at Tenth
street, and sustained a fracture OF
the skull and injuries to the arm and
body.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

Charged with abandoning an infant
at Holly Beach, Ella Lyle, a negress,
was arrested in Camden as she STEP
ped from a train. She was held for
the Cape May County authorities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

Prophet a.
the Teachel.
Christ the SO,
Lover of man, I
death and I'll rthe.
figure. b. vie q .
Church am p neople
concerning Chris g oo'
Priest; o. lin ao kuC
was mad SIN tor U.s.. "5aat 8s mje
be made the r'sl te9rst ess o. CD q
Him" How we Gag Tor 81 Oh lacs
sermon on the aJoner u
Our plea scr 2 larger place sa-
Christ III prize Ia u.nd. heart
life vii FsceiVa ge zee saF5 :
cold disdai3 fr5m some It
no GOO gau cn. G C0t of
what 1bey ca4 inc ola tbeo'7a :.
Yet II IS sac Gr ~ 9laio ne
tablet Of ccrlm9a otserratHo sx-
nerfe1ce taa, the GEAR. eIatr-c1e on
versions wi5ch have e1J'e1es the
Chris ne oS t5e pss. saa AZ en-
riching .haa d re TsefsE wed
the uul.ttius az p sd.,erlr and aton-
ing Christ. W1, ssouid wg see the
Twins arao-s tne dead The iaint-
lies lives rrs hose Nhieh sEshrine
tbe cyuci6as One fhs cr biz i still
de- tu the divine Il is the
old rla efy so eanaiIisC 10 CIR gathers
ar ncllers
m Is / arr, vithost omn rlsa,
80 .hat Thy blood wac akei I me.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

Work was begun on the new
steeple to replace the one destroyed
by fire some time ago, on the Nights
town Baptist Church. 1t will be 10
ieet high and the new town clock will
De placed in it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

Two men have been arrested by
the Jersey City police and identified
by Charles Geibel as the two who as
saulted and robbed him In his saloon,
at Ocean and Bartholdi avenues. Inc
prisoners are Robert Roy Garrett and
Philip Oleck. The men were held Tor
examination when Geibel RECEIVERS.
After getting a fve-year prison
term reduced a half-year by good pc
havior, Angelo Donte left the state
Prison and went to Harrison, and
with a stiletto stabbed William Green
Jr., a contractor, in In effort to nnlsn
4 killing attempted five years ago.
Although weak from the cutting OF an
artery. Green, who had once before
given the man a life struggle, knocked
Donte insensible with an ak. he tnen
Mohave County miner., 1911-11-04
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Emerson,
Hamblin, AraStra, Ninety HobSon and
Emerson Fraction mining claims and mill sites.
all Of which are situated in the Wallapai min
ing district. near Chloride, Mohave county,
Arizona, are under bond and lease to parties
working the same. and that neither the mines
or mill sites, buildings, machinery, tools, fix
lures or improvements. to be made therein or
thereon. OF any property OF the undersigned
owner thereof. nor the undersigned owner
thereof, will be liable or responsible for any
labor. material or debt contracted, OF injuries
sustained by any employer or employee in
working or improving said properties, and that
no employer or employee is the agent Of the
owner for any purpose, and all operatives en-
gage in such service at their own risk. and that
no debt or claim of debt is valid against said
mining claims or property, or the owner there
Of. HENRY SCHAEFER.
Los Angeles, Cal. November 9th, 1910.
First insertion Nov. -
Mohave County miner., 1911-11-04
Mineral Application
Serial No. 0l537l
Survey No. 2779.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Phoenix. Arizona, Sept. ~. A. d. 1911. (

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Phoenix. Arizona, Sept -. A. ID 1911 (
Notice is hereby given that Golden Star Min
ing and Milling Company, corporation, organ
iZed and existing unoer and by virtue Of the
laws of the Territory of Arizona. by L. Perry,
its attorney-in-fact whose post office address is
kingman, Arizona has made application for
patent on the Exchequer lode mining claim,
Survey No. 2779. situate in Wallapai Mining
district. MOhave county, Arizona. in Sections
and IS T. - n. K Il W., G. 5. X. b. & NJ,
described as follows:
Beginning at cor. No. 1, whence IA corner be-
tween sections and rs Il. - N. K. II W.. bears
5. % So 25i ". 745 rs IT. Cor No. 3. Survey No.
246O, Idaho lode, bears n. 720 or K. 81 IT.
Thence N TO or Z. Is II. to cor No. >.
Thence s. $50 07i +. 1898 fl. to cor. No. 3.
Thence S. 72o OF W. 6l4.65 II. to cor No. 4.
place of beginning Containing 1863 acres
Area in conflict. the Golden Gem lode. Survey
No. 1887. O.l62 acres. The Broken Hills lode.
Survey No. 246O. O. 1lg acres. The X. A. lode Of
this survey, o a5l acres. This claim is bounded
as follows: On the north, Idaho and Broken
Hills lode, Survey No. 246O. Edward F. Thomp-
son, claimant; Golden Gem lode. Survey No.
1887. Golden Star Mining and Milling Company.
claimants; Quaker lode Of this survey. On the
east r. A lode Of this survey; Comet lode un-
surveyed. Golden Star Mining and Milling com
pany claimant On the west, Stella lode, un-
surveyed. Sullivan and Sauls. claimants The
location Of this claim is recorded in the Mining
Records Of Mohave county, in Book 3D. page
99-lO0.
FRANK, H. PARKER
First Insertion Sept 80, i911-Dec. ''s'''''