davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07
AMERICA.

80 (B8y Henry I. Stoddard, in n. Y. Eveniaag Mail .x@svz...
1t isEnOt Ne verdict we anticipated or believed TO bedhe hest Tor
the country. Nevertheless it is the verdict of the snation. "a
such # i e Sc accepted with faith, despite ito blindness asStedfi
Weq,,st aisunse thu the people are ristatia lp1 efeltringi in these
conseieneel. a1d. Aharacter; III declaring NH15e&keS4trife fr. wealth
and the Apdigtalbed eenjoy1nent Of rieAfes;ial e lbedssird b
anatioat TIM faa9gits obligations to its citizens, ls ntegrty---ity
ThatSsssasaassHa issue Of the. eleciqnss.| inst held It s 6 .thee.
test peE8etot the people of America attheif moment Of Hreate5E
nnateftts49 ek6ep@ga& They have rendered q verdict as confuAsddak
the pp4l1aSee8 III to have endorsed. It is beyond clear M1ffN9ESs
pretatt9e&AN HHN4A alone will interpret it 70 The world a11dYk
ourselseE 1T as,EF~~ 81
, All that is certain7s that as a nation we are connitted'6 a pQkka
icy Of cropping. America today is like 9 mariner without a COM
pass, like a man without purpose. It has rejected it's matchless.
opportunity 70 be the one constructive national influence in this
period Of tragedy and chaos. It has. chosen to continue to be an
enigma to the world rather than a leader it has preferred to con-
found, lr1itate and sadden its own people and Others by it's hap
hazard G..TTsumAcy, Its changing attitudes, whea5t had been bid
den by opportunity as no other nation ever was or ever will be
resolute purpose, pfbread md visioned statesm41ship-of a people
dedicated to peace at any cost save honor.
By the election Of President Wilson, America, in the opinion OF
the world has dismissed all that. We have funked on the call to
world leadership We have disappointed both the hopes and the
fears Of other nations that our people would rise to our great OPP
portunity tosgain at one election the commanding prestige and
power that we could not in other times attain in half a century Of
steady achievement. Z" es.##
In the parliaI1ents of the world America is today p.rposeless-a
mere multitude Of 1%OO00O,O00 people eagerly cinging ia. the false
security Of sudden wealth, determined to be ~undisturbed in it's
possession, contested tosb4e confused, Indifferent and blind to the
future in all else. &M 1s.t#
It Hfhe leaderless America that stands today isolated from the
worlAAagdits tremendous problems and Woodrow Wilson is at it,
~ IN ssgasssSsagaaN@s so sMS8%#s ~ @@sass@ss #.azag@Ng III
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07

WH@ MH ~.
1 my eI4est
lRknh. 10 one
OF nv. AFidef.
mal1s 20
. "BrtdesmaiM!
Hot levelyIspE
did net know yaa
were epsG0sAsi
replied Grace.
.It1saAA4n
wn~Sa~Mau Nnk,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07
M5ntsd s,sspsr...

6ntsdta stssptr..
A certain physician sat in . box at
the theater the other. night. t. hap.
pened that be was the! FIRST man to
take bis seat IN that particulaf boz.
The next man ushered. ID had heenlAtlas
ting just s few Of the more eleyatkesd
points in the highway prior to confss
to the t6eater. ~ &
Am ! tbtrndfng@:. he inquired syes
80 politely Of the doctor. Have you
this section engaged all for ypnrself1'
mo. ! haven't got IT engaged all fof
myself. Sit down." replied the doctor
brusqueIy. for he didn't want to en-:
courage the stranger TO carryson any
extended conversation.
..AH right. then" replied the stran.
E III you haven't got the whole sec.
tiouyl'A tell the porter ID 20 dhendsand
let down the upper -berth..-Washing.
ton Star. .
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07

Sheet music Of every description.
Popular and High Class musieg10c to
|35c. Mail orders promptly filed.
THE SONG SHOP,
M "a Devils Lake.N D. i
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07
4 Guilty csn.e;.ne,

-. 0Ustey COuSos0ne0.
A young fellow who was the crack
Splinter of his Observation-Disclosures In
the south-was unfortunate enough to
have q very dilatory laundress. One
evening. when he. was out for a
practice run in his rather airy and alb
breyiated track costume, he CHANGED
G. dash past the houseeof that dusky
lady. who 1T the time was q couple
Of weeks in arrears with his washing.
He had scarcely reached home again
when the bell rang f~uriously and an
ze1eftedssvoice= was waited In; fr0msthe
porch: -
. de lawd's sake won't you ell
tell Marse Bob please not toego.o out 20
moh till ! kin git his elo'es round to
hiny-Harper.s Magazine.
W. 80 = - -. 80 r. IA ~. 49, 4 - "E
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07

tell me Ali about IT. Here comes that
0dious. idtotIc. irrepressible donkey.
Tim Berton. He's 1grinning as though
- meant to step. and 1 don't want to
uoet him. I1d0aat care to be seen talk
h1 to him." !.
s.Jim Berton!s Hes the man I'm 60
tng to marryr!-New York Globe.
Dent Merry.
Wien things 60 contrary. AZ often they do.
AID fortune seems. burdened with spite,
Dsa'e give way to grtsying All dismal and,
h1uA So -t.- -;
That aeyer ut anything right,
Hat thserf0liy face what the day may
reveal
Make the hast Of Whatever befall.
3 etncs the sueEe that. yqd. worry the worss
you must 6eel, e
Why. waste ttmo in worry at all7 3
g 81 fFII .fkstis ~
We al have oar troubles. some more ana
And ;e ssss ' I: ,sh4 taav,sAjy.5,-. sa,n-
It's work and q brave hs6rt th~at.ltghten.
Qssa HES! thsrei Of sorrow and pain
EsrhSn5 stassess tt1kR this anhpwiedge Rates
crueiest deal;
slncs tho more that you. ToFfiy5 ltho worse
o must feel,
10 II wisdom to worry at all?.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07

Billings, Montana.Dec. 7.-Jour.
'neyraen barhaas Of sAtll;nsz failed 10
report for duty. teday 6ssaaas mas
ter BARRIERS had declined 5tseascs9e q q,
their request for a.sAatarste ofs$l8
1kday for nine hours work. ,dD}rlx'1sl4ls.
gtsr ba.b,rsa weres,fass xerlg.o Several
non-uniialn sahopss3ns 4heic ityk iars,inot
affected ~: the wtaTkadhlsssssg III. ~.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07

Hundred Xmas Suppesti<

a Hundred Xmas Suggestions
.Infsnts Sweaters, Kiinlouas and Dresses,
Boudoir CAPS, Silk Kimonas, Ladies Bath
Robes, Walas, Silk Dresses. Furs and Fur
Goats, Ladies Gloves, Leather Purses. En-
bhoidered Goods, Silk az Linen Handker-
chiefs, Hair #aOrnaments;s=Si Silver Thi1nbles,
Laxe1iers, Bracelets and Brooches.
Silk Hosiery, Silk Garnisoles, Silk Night
Gowns, Muslin UndefweaI,. Fancy Brassieres,
MADEIRA Tea Napkins, Embroidered Linen.
Towels. Linen. Damask andNNapkins to Match,
Sill W'aistings, Silk DressIsM aterials, Lines
Scafhngs Zines Lunch Cloths, 4Finae...Ba Baby
3 F1OAncing.
Flash Lights, Thermos Bottles, ssihfvefware
y Glass Jack Knives, Books Ivory y'Tdlet
==:sciiIss;iaae sseiis,s.sportine Gods, Scissors md
.sShearet Framed Pictures, Fancy China, Rugs,
Dolls, Mechanical Toys, Toy Furniture Erec,:
TOT. Sets, Games; Iron Toy. and Tops sss. .
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07

italian Husnor.
i The Donienica dell gorriefe is re
iRonsibIe fof the following: aDecdote:
I: s dull looking married couple were
in a SECOND class ee1mpart-
;ment on the Berlinn to Millanif Tide. Said
:.the. husband: "My dear. / will ask
You "a riddle t1make the time pass.
What are thoseSiH1akss1if4lalsstk shining
things which are put Bs8he11I4fr rains p
lido not know" q d:thesf8a.
goIoshes."
!. Ske-Ah. ali. ah: Yes. Of course.
Bel will ask you another riddle.
What. are these four things. black.
black. and very shining. which are
put On when itSsaintf .
she-Um, um} ! don't know.
He-I WIN TIL vot.: THospsiis Of
goloshes.
-she--Ah.. ah, ah;; Just 20. Of course.
He-And. now lere is. q third RIDDLE
for yon.:: 5Whnt Us that ching which
has four legs and q tail. which comes
running to meet you and makes .
bow. WOW. WOW?
,she-Ah. al: ! tpeN th,sa'm ~ Three e
"A. auaksr;; Rebzks... <..,5.
An elderly Quaker went into. a book
store. and nm impairment salesman,
Wishing to have q juk4at.hssexpeass.
raid. to him:
You are from the country, aren't
youTl lsaaa f..1f ~ .--..s~a.
Yes" quietly answered the .Quaket.
Then. nefss just, tie thing afdr
you" said the..elerk;; holding up I .beok.
. what IS ft?!' 6sked the Quaker.
ITS an essay on the rearing Of
.cllyes" :L-~.3-1
"FAriend." said the Quaker ''thou
hadst better present that, to thy moth
err"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07

Collars, Caps '
Sweaters, Pajamas
Night Shirts, Flats
Shirts, Suit Cases
Bags, House Goats
Bath Robes, Suits
Dozens Of Xmas Sets.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-12-07
To Fit Every 5Pocketbook

Shoes for Mother
Shoes for Sister
Shoes for Brother
Slippers for everywea1
Fell Slippers for every.
one, Felt Shoes for old.
er folks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
HUGHES TO OPEN FIGHT 4
IN DETROIT AUGUST \
Is to Make Ten or Twelve Speeches
on Western Trip-ArrnnEinE
Return Trip. s

BRIDGEHAMPToN. y. Y. July Ia
Charles E. Hughes will open his CAM
paign with speech in Detroit the;
night Of August Z, He will then go
to Chicago, where he will deliver an-S
other speech. probably the night OF
the Sth or 9th. From Chicago he will
go to st. Paul or Minneapolis for his
third speech.
In announcing this program to-day.
Mr.. Hughes said he would adhere to-
his plan to make only ten or twelve
set speeches on the trip. which would
take him to the Pacific Coast, and will
return east in time to go into Maine
before the September election. ie
Plans for the other speeches he will
make on the-transcontinentalt trip have
not matured, but he will spend the
two weeks originally contemplated In
the Rocky Mountains. us
Mr.. Hughes probably will leave New
York the night of August for De-
troit The nominee spent most Of to-
day in arranging the itinerary OF his
return trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
LITTLE DAMAGE
ALONG COAST BY HURRICANE,

CHARLESTON. S. c., July 14.-Com-
paratively little damage was done hire
along the coast by the hurricane which
swept the Carolina and Georgia Goa ST
last night and early. to-day Reports
from Sullivans Island, n summer re-
sort across the bay from here, said
damage was slight. while from the
Isle of Palms another nearby resort,
came similar messages. Hundreds of
persons were warned in time to leave
the exposed points late yesterday
The force of the storm had passed
here late to-day. and normal condi-
tions were being restored. y num-
Der of windows were blown in here. hun
dreds Of trees were blown down and
trolley. telephone and telegraph
service was stopped by the high wind.
AT one time last night the hurricane
ragged at siXtyfour miles an hour, but
did not get up TO more than forty-two
miles to-day. The barometer. which
fell early to-day TO o9.0o was rising
steadily tonight
Damage along Charlestons water
front, where shipping was tied up, was
slight.
The passenger liner Lenape, from
New York continued on her way to
Jacksonville late to-day. She had been
held here over the night by the storm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15

out the names of ffty-two marines
aboard the Hector. The detachment
VAS commanded by First Lieutenant
Robert Adams. and the non commits
stoned officers were Sergeant John
Allen and Corporal William + McKen.
nedy. The privates were:
Robert l.. AGREE. Dewey w Allen,
simon D. Barbour. Wallace Byrd,
Thomas ]. Carlen, Joseph w. Clingan.
Boydin w. Craft. jeremiah j. Danehy,
Charles Dewell Otto Jullion. Hubbard
j, Harris, William D. Henderson, Paul
f. Hoke. Edgar T. Hughes. futile f.
Jordan. Lloyd d. Eeels. Otto a. Law
renee. Joseph c. wray. John w Hickey,
James +. Smith. William G. Troxweli,
Thomas j. Wallace. Oscar w Seach-
ariasen. Hugh E. Amos. Henry Bitz,
Emmett Brown, Charles w. Byers. Tru-
man II. Campbell. Charley Coffey,
Thomas Crews. Allan Spting. John ].
Felmy, Charles w. Ferguson Walter
Fisher, Harvey J. Giesregan, Frank r.
Hayes. John T. Humphrey, Charles II.
Jenkins George Eappel. John T. Las
sitter Chauncey +. Lingenfeldt, Leo C.
Madden. Kenneth Il. McAuloff Charles
NJ Carly. Henry Paine. William L.
| Peveto, James D. Roberts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
OFFICERS AND sEAMEN
on BOARD THE HECTOR

NORFOLK, VA, July 14.-Seven naval
seamen from the local training sta
ton were on the collier Hector as fol-
lows:
Joseph c. Cox. first class fireman. UNI
der orderS to report to United States
steamship Memphis, at Port au Prince,
and Ordinary Seamen Malcolm E. Pope,
Patrick Brown. Davy Brown. Roland w.
Grant. Edgar Graves and Charles F.
Marshak, under orders to report to
Guantanamo naval station for duty.
The complete list of the officers OF
the Hector follows:
Joseph Newell. master. Portsmouth.
Va
Earl o. coney. first officer. Was
hougal, Wash.
Norman B. Devne, second officer.
Philadelphia. Pa.
J. a. Maddox, third officer, Newbury-
port. Mass.
Edward A. Mercer. chief engineer,
Rockland. Mass.
Arthur G. Burbank. first assistant en-
gineer. Plymouth, Mass
George L. Lockhart. second assist
ant engineer. Wakefield Mass
Lewis II. Brickhouse. third assistant
engineer. Cape Charles. Va.
Vernon II. Brown, radio electrician.
New York City.
Elmer j. Green. radio electrician,
Brooklyn. y. Y
Valentine ]. Connolly. Portsmouth,
Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
FIRE IN STATE ARSENAL
one Wan Killed md Property Loss of
S"o0,oO0 Caused by Blaze I'm
New York City.

NEW YORK, July 14-one man was
killed and several fremen were over
come by smoke in a fire which swept
the New York State Arsenal, at Seventh
Avenue and Thirty fifth Street, late to-
DAY Large quantities of military
equipment for the National Guard was
destroyed The loss was estimated at
100000. with no insurance a half.
million rounds of smallarms munition,
800 rounds of shrapnel and 40 rounds
OF smells were In the magazine. which
was flooded just before the flames
reached it,
The man killed was Thomas McNaIlv
state chauffeur. With Andrew
Moran. another chauffeur, he succeeded
In bringing out two motor trucks.
McNally then went back into the
building. was overcome and soon after
wards died.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
ACTUAL WAR CONDITIONS
FOR NAVAL MILITIA CRUISE
State Organizations Begin Maneuvers
To-Day on Twelve Battleships
and Cruisers.
CONTINUE ABOUT TWO WEEKS
vessels Will Sail From Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Under Command of Regular Navy
Officers.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE annual
practice cruise of the naval militia of
the United States will begin tomorrow
ana continue until July 20. On the
atlantic coast nine reserve battleships,
carrying the miltiamen and under COM
mand of RearAdmiral Helm. will
ieaVe their ports for Block Island
SOUND. r. l.. where mancuvers under
actual war conditions will be held.
On the west coast the battleship
oregon and cruisers Marblehead and
New Orleans will start for a rendezvous
off Port Angels. Wash, to begin a
cruise to Si,ka. Alaska.
The vessels for the eastern organiza-
tons Will sail from Boston New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk and are to
rendezvous a, Block Island on Monday
morning. They will be manned 60 per
cent by militiamen and 40 per cent by
enlisted men Of the navy. and will be
under command Of regular naval
officers. Careful study has been given
To the arrangements by naval officia Is
in order TO Instruct tho militiamen for
the first time under actual war con-
ditions.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
the organizations OF the Western arid
Southern States to return home within
fifteen days after the cruise begins
They Viii be disembarked on July 90
but the others will not be returned to
their home ports until the 29th. The
. total number Of militiamen participate
ing in the battleship cruise will be APP
proximately go officers and 1900 men
The Louisiana will leave Norfolk
with the North Carolina, Florida. Texas
and Louisiana organizations. The
South Carolina organization will go on
the Illinois The other battleships of
the feet will be the Kearsarge, Vir-
ginia. Maine. New Jersey. Kentucky,
Alabama and Rhode Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
IN PEE DEE SECTION

COLUMBIA, S. c.. July l4.-Reports
from the Pee Dee section of South
Carolina indicate that heavy damage
to growing crops. as we'll Is to build l.
inEs, has been caused in-this section by
the high winds and heavy rains as the
storm center swept in from Charleston
across the State.
The disturbance seems to have
passed through the fertile Pee Dee Sec
ton with great force. and then turned
toward the center of the State. where
/. diminished in force.
The Weather Bureau tonight re-
ported that the storm had passed to-
ward Chr rlottc, y. G. So far there
have been no reports of fatalities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
At the Movies To-Day

VICTOR-Anna Nilsson and Tom
Moore, In "NVho's Guilty"
NEW-Children's matinee, with
special pictures, nisO Charlie Gimp
lin, In "POllcc."
COLONIAL - June Caprice md
Harry y. billiard. in "Cnprice of the
Mountains."
STRAND - William Gillette, In
"SherlOck Holiness; chiIdrcn's matt
nee, ut which "rOyIand" will he
shown.
BIJOU-wilIinm s. Hart, in "The
Apostle of Vengeance"
ODEON-DonnId Brinn. In "'rhe
SmuEElcrs."
lSIS-Dillic Burke, I'm "GIorIn's
Romance" md William Nigh md
Marguerite Snow, I'm "Notorious
Gallagher"
RE X-"The Good for Nothing
Brnt" with Margaret Gibson md
William Clifford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15

!, to the attention OF The Times.p,.x
patch by officers at Camp Stuart. whos
hatly and emphaticaily denied tho
charge OF hatred and persecution o.
the battery. or that requests for thAS
necesSities of lifc had been mot by 4
eon'elnptuous references to the persons
mel Of the battery ~
The clipping. which was stated 49,
be from the Portsmouth Star. read. IN
part. as follows:
of the III mon who entra;nes ba..%
FOR active service in behalf OF Their
country. only twenty-five remain at
richmond These men have beenS
going barefooted. without clothing and
without a second change of und erwears3
requests for the necessities of life
nave been met by contemptuous ret.3
erences 10 the personnel of the battery.
so there is no more Grimes Battery.S
An artillery company whose name.
stands high in every history Of tho
civil War is now but tho shadow Of
Il dream. and its disintegration is due.
so It's former officers say, solely to the
hatred and persecution of an officer
hieh in the State military ranks" y
AS a matter of fact. it is stated the
Grimes Battery now numbers more
Than ninety enlisted men. the MEMBER
ship yesterday elected as a lieutenant
a Portsmouth man. and there ia everyS
'edSph ~ DelleNe tndl II Will soon boz
mustered into Federal service and sent
with the other State batteries either
to the Texas frontier or to the trains
ing grounds at Mt Tobyhanna. Pa.
Officers recruiting for the First
Regiment will be: Major A. B. Percy.
of Lynchburg; Captain r. E. wilkins.s
IF Newport News. and Captain G. w.
Burns. of Portsmouth. For the Second
Regiment: Major W. T. Johnson, OF
Suffolk; Captain ]. V. Bidgood, of Norss
folk. and Captain j. l.. Mitchell, of
Norfolk For the artillery: First Lieu-
tenant Blair Wilson, of Norfolk For
the cavalry: First Lieutenant Robert
c. Kent, Jr., of Norfolk. For the:
Field Hospital: First Lieutenant F. H.
Bondurant. of Norfolk. For the Signal
Corps: First Lieutenant Charles c.
Moss, of Norfolk.
With each officer will be one ser.S
geant. one corporal and one private.
1t is not likely that recruiting squads
will be placed in towns having organs
izations OF other militia commands.
than those now in the field. 1t is ex-,
pected to bring the regiments on tho
border and in camp up to full war
strength by means of this recruiting. K
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
COAST GUARD CUTTER
UNABLE TO CROSS BAR

WILMINGTON. y. c.. July l4-The
coast guard cutter Seminole sailed at
daybreak this morning in response to
orders to proceed to the aid of two
barges which had broken away from
the tug w. b. keene, northeast Of
Frying Pan Shoals Thursday night
After the Seminole had arrived at
Southport message was received here
from Washington for the cutter to go
at once to the aid of the naval collier
Hector, reported in a sinking condi-
ton near Charleston lightship. The
message was forwarded The fate of
the barges is unknown here
Arriving at Southport this morn
ing the Sembinole found it Impossible.
because of the heavy seas. to cross the
bar ~ the north of the Cape Fear
River. and she was still at anchor in
Southport harbor late to-day.
While a stiff breeze was blowing
there all day. no damage has been
reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
TUG, THE RESCUE. WITH
DESTROYER TERRY IN TOW

NORFOLK. VA, July 14.-Local Off
GERS Of tae Merritt-Chapman wrecking
Company tonight declared that the
tug sighted >off Charleston with tor
pedo-b"at destroyer in tow is in all
likelihood their powerful wrecking tug.
The Rescue. and that she has the de-
stroyer Terry in tow. They declare
The Rescue and tow were due in
Charleston to-day. The Rescue re-
Gently raised the Terry. which was
sunk in Haitian waters, and was under
government contract TO tow her to
Charleston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-15
HURRICANE PASSES INLAND
EARLY on FRIDAY

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE hur-
ricane off the South Carolina coast
Thursday night passed inland early to-
day. with the lowest barometer reading
Of % 9-100. and a wind velocity of sixty
miles IAN hour from the northwest. the
Weather Bureau announced tonight.
During Friday the storm passed into
Central South Carolina. attended by
general rains in the South Atlantic
States, except Florida. and by strong
winds in South Carolina and South.
west North Carolina.
The tropical disturbance first report
ed on wednesday was apparently CEN
trail late to-day, near and probably
north of Santo Domingo. Absence
of reports prevents definite statements
al to it's intensity and exact location.