davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
Official Score for Fifth
Game in Worlds Series
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO.

Totals ........I "a n - o.
/ n
o Williams seventh inning
BY
NEW York ...........-........,2 0 0 O-5
49,. U
Fesch Fletcher osnd stolen bases Robertson
oand Mun to Gand Left 0 New York H. First
salee Ccote Hits and earned on Russell hits p
sanee 50 hits
hits six innings on Perrit bit no
Williams hits
Faber innings outBy cco 81 by ssle
by behind the Klein, at
and thirty
minutes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15


Players did not share in tie receipts
Of the fifth game.
Sixth game viii be played at Polo
Grounds, New York. today. and the
seventh. if rec0se"~v. olso at the Polo
Grounds on Tuesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15

'Batted for Clcotte In sixth inning.
xBatted for Williams In seventh inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15
WORLDS Series
BASEBALL FACTS

Fifth game Of worlds series played
at Comiskey Park, Chicago, on Satur-
day. Score. Chicago tAmerican Leaguel,
s; New York tNs&ional League), 8. The
standing now reads as follows;
Won. Lost. PC
Chicago ........-..a.. 2 600
New York ..:...l...... 3 400
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-15

Chicago ........-..... 2 800
New York .......-.... 2 3 400
The score Of previous games,
Fist-White Sox, 2; Giants, !.
Second-White Sox, :; Giants, ..
Third-Giants. .; White Sox, 0.
Fourth-Giants, 8; White Sox, 0.
Total paid attendance on Saturday,
1929. Total receipts, S69,4O3. dividend
as followsi
Lhcl cluD .sss's..s.s.s.s o.. sool 'loZ'oo
National Commission ....,.i.. 6,04000
Official paid attendance five games
three in chicago and two in New
York; l52.6s5 Total receipts, 1852 $50.
divided as follows
Players .................S l52. S04. ~
Each club ............... s2,2s4.2l
National Commission ..... 30 .253O0
The official figures for the five games
last year, three Of which were played at
Braves Field. Boston, and two at Eb-
belts Field, Brooklyn, follows
Paid admissions ....... l62,S50
Gross receipts .............S 1886 .59O.5O
Players share commence. l62. 321. 40
Each clubs share. ...-.. Si.lO404
National Commissions share 1850 O5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
hYLAN WARNS OF GLOOM
New Works. Mayor-Eiect Would Have
This Christmas - joyful as
Any In Paat.

NEW YORK. December 2l.-Make
this Christmas as Joyful az any in the
past and discourage artificial produc-
ton OF dependency" was the sub
stance of a Yuietide message given TO
the peopie Of New York City tonight
by Mayor-Elect John +. Hyian. There
is enough gloom in the world. he as
serted.
do no, reduce your preparations for
celebrating this Christmas with con-
ndcncc and generosity. with belief in
the strength OF your country and with
a heart filled with the spirit OF Civ
ing" he said.
II believe New York. to play It's fuil
part in this war. for the country or
the cause Of the country. must be an
intensely vital New York" he said.
1T must be a big. brave. rich. generous
New York the splendid metropolis OF
r splendid nation. 1t must shake tn
clouds Off"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
High Confidence
Felt in Pershing
Direct Assurances Brought From
Allied Commanders BY
General Scott.
fRy Assoclated Press.l

w hSHINGTON. December Ell
Direct assurances of the confidence OF
both British n French commanders
in General Pcrshing's ability, and their
satisfaction with tho breadth n
soundness OF his preparations TO make
American arms effective on tho western
front, have reached Washington with
the return from Europe Of Major
General Hugh l.. Scott. form.r chief
OF stan. w;.o was In conference to-day
with Secretary Baker and other War
Department officials. The men who are
actually leading me allied armies have
been unhesitatins in expressing their
approval Of the chief OF the American
expeditionary force and his methods.
General Scott visited virtually every
part OF the battle fronc on his trip.
familiarizing himself particularly with
the scope Of the work OF q divisional
commander. He believes that General
J ershinE has laid the foundations for
American army training upon what Is
best in French and British methods
and experience. There is no doubt in
his mind that American troops will be
tho equal OF any on the front when
they come 10 grips with the German
army
There is no pessimis:n as to the out
como OF the war in the lighting lines,
General Scott found. The armies OF
tho allies are cool and confident. Tho
confidence Of victory among the Gsht-
Ing men. he found, became greater the
closer tho observer got to the front.
There were no doubts In tho firing
trenches. Such pessimism as there may
be among the British ppear to be
confined TO the uninforne ed in London.
IT is not reflected in tho army.
General Scott has now personally in
spected three lighting fronts. the Rus.
sian. French and British. 1t appears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
THOUSANDS JOIN RED CROSS
Southern Division ReportH i2S!ooo New
Members With Quota of Hon.o0o
Probable of Attainment.
,Ry Associated Pres.

ny hssoCidt'u fFFF
ATLANTA. December "l.--ApproHi-
rratcly $4,000 ncw members OF the
Rcd Cross have been occurred in the
Christmas membership drive in the
Southern division. according 10 an
announcement at division headquarters
here tonight. This estimate was based
upon reports received by Fed Cross
onicials last night and early to-day.
II vas pointed ont by w. j. Miiner.
J-.. executive secretary OF the divi-
sion's campaign committee. that less
than $50 chapters out OF 500 have
sent in complete reports since tho cam
paisn began last Monday.
Although field work was believed 20
have been greatly hampered ny the
cold weather. Red Cross workers here
were confident the divisions quota Of
100000 would be attained by Christ
mas Eve. The States in the division
are Florida. Georgia. North ano South
Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
p Associated Press

PETROGRAD. Thursday. December
eo.-Under the heading. Secret Treaty
Between Japan and Russia for Joint
Armed Demonstration Against America
and Great Britain in tho Far East
ths Izvestia publishes what it says is
the text OF the secret treaty drawn up
last year providing for joint action by
Russia and japan TO prevent any third
country from achieving political dun
nance in China
The treaty. dated Joiy 5. 1916, run
for FIVE years. automatically extending
itself until Il year af'ei one party ex-
presses :i- desire 20 annui It. :. Is
signed by SerS!us SaInnoff, then Rus
sian Foreign Minister. and Viscount
Motono. Japanese Foreign Minister.
Tho treaty stipuiates that tho
agreement shall remain Il deep secret
for all except for the contracting
partiea." II opens with the statement
thu it Is designed to Supplement- ard
Strengthen the secc:: treaties OF .s17.
1910 and 1917. Article I is given a,
fol:aus.
The contracting parties recognize
that the interests OF either side demand
thu defense oil China from political
oornindtlon pE any tN1rd power wAat-
soerer chcrishinE hostile intentions to-
ward Russia and Japan. and. therefore.
undertake whenever circumstance
necessitatc TO enter into open relations
based on full confidence in order con-
jointly TO take tho necessary steps to
prevent the advent in China OF such q
state Of Affairs
NOT TO MAKE PEACE
WITHOUT CONSENT OF ALLY
Other articles are published as fol-
lows:
Article .. In the event that as q
taken by mutual consent BY Russia
and Japan on the basis OF the preceding
article. any third power, as foreseen
by article I. should declare war
against Russia or japan. the other
contracting party binds Itself not TO
make peace with the common enemy
without obtaining the agreement OF
its ally.
Article 8. The conditions on which
either party shall give armed assist
ancc and the means by which such rs
sistance shall be expressed. shall be
fixed by the respective authorities Of
tho contracting parties.
Article 4. II must especially be kept
in mind that neither party shall con-
with article ., to give it's ally armed
assistance unless it receives guar
antees from it's allies TO the effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
Ezekiel to BE sehnolm..,.-

sunday night at $50 o'clock A; the
iounC Mems Hebrew Association a
move! event. called school Days" will
take place. with Herbert 7. Ezekiel
acting as the schooimaster. Any one
present can become i student Of the
school, but must agree in advance thai
Il embar rassed by some o! the uueA.
tons. due 10 their inability to answer,
they must hold themselves responsible
The event will go a far ways toward
bringing out what the men and women
have remembered since their departure
from school. Following the program
the meeting will be thrown open &c
dancing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22

Ing shouts OF Bring US n strong
peace"
s It is said the peace negotiations will
DO under tho presidency OF lbrahim
Haiku Pasha. the Turkish ambassador
to Berlin and dean Of the Serl:n dip
lonatic corps. Tho Bulgarian dele
gates include Minister of Justice Popor
and NJ. kossef, chief OF tho Foreign
Once.
While the peace delegates arc as
senbled. the activity ut P~etrosrad OF
n number Of German and Austrian Of
Afcers apparently is causing hear: burn
inEs. Circulars have been spread al
ltEinr that the Council OF Soldiers and
Workmen's Delegates is IL neGotia-
tons with the officers. The Fravda
the Eolsheviki organ. prints an un-
qualified denial and makes a counter
charge against the Constitutional Dem
ocrats. claiming that they arc trying
TO undermine Trotzk% and Lenine.
Tho Pravda further appeals TO tho
Sorkmcn to defeat the attempt of the
Constitutional Democrats TO place Rus
STA under the control OF German i'm
pcrialisp1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
ton stock. Later. however, the money
sTss loaned back 10 them.
CLERKS HOLD pRINCELY
= CHECKS o AROUT bISI-1E

Since the organization, II was shown.
the chicago Stockyards Company. con-.
ironing the properties belonging TO
INC Chicsgo Junction Railways and
Union Stockyards Company, has made
enough money TO pay the Junc,ion
stockholders their . per cent and ,bc
stockho!deTs in the new concern 10
per cent. Distribution O. Chicago
Stockyards dividends has been crec,-
co by having clerks and bookkeen.rs
entered on the records as drawin-
quarterly checks OF si1.a00. $4,000 and
s-a.ooo each. These were indorsed j.,
oi@nk and deposited IN Boston baple
70 go 10 the holders O. share u.r-
rants. -Four times d year = cb.c..
tof approximately $4,000 was drawn
pay TO the or-er OF New York cbccr t"
"hicn. according 10 the corresno,-
eehee- Crol received for Armour
, frinee' CEoi! and MADDEN rcfer-,6
several tunes IN correspondence 20 ",he
packers oUi Ctol! and Walden no.
n'eo that any other packer than Ar
mour was interested IN the s,octvarde
SO far as they knew.
Sfoi! SAID he knew nothing o, a,v
melon cutting" adding that h. b.d
nothing 10 Go with The navue,. -,
dividends BY the Chicago s~,ockva,ds
Company.
Il. n. Manning, booklc.per for PRIME.
d Co., was the only other witness .ir-
!ns oe'a'!s o! payment OF dividends.
70 ioen'ihed Albert l.. Herring. w. g
m''che!i HAIRY l.. Nash and others AS
ciefhs ana boohHeepers who, for :.
or'e' minute four times 4 wear. h.Id
cheeKs for pr!nceiy nconea which
toey immediately ncorsed and turned
over 10 Primo & Co. He also pointed
out the checks for $50 and 50 20.
ce'ved by the officers and directors @.
the Chicago s,ockyards Company on
the one or two shares Of stock which
they held 10 qualify them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
No Turkey Dinner
for Men in France
Ships Carrying Supplies LeaOc
United States Too Late to
Get There in Time.
Try Associated Press.1

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Thursday. December 70
The great bulk OF the American expe-
dictionary force will not get its e1-
pectcd Christmas dinner. A. submarine
attack forced the ship which was eur
ryin: cranberries. to turn back. and.
through some unknown circumstances.
two ships, which were carrying the
supplies OF turkey. LETT tho United
states SO late that it was impossible
keys already in the army zone were
left over from Thanksgiving. MS was
the minccmeat on hand. This supply.
however. Will go an extremely short
way.
The quavtcrmas;cr's corps is now
yin to secure a substitute for tho
anticipated Christmas p~rovender on
is disappointed. Cor turkey at Christ
mas had been looked Onward to by
virtually every member of the COM
mand. The Quartcrmaster had made
careful preparations. but his calcula-
lions went wrong, AS today an
nourccnlent Shove.
When the news became known
among the forces. there were loud
cries Of distress from many quarters.
and envious eyes we're cast AT the
roaming French poultry. From the
general outlook now, II appears that
the principal dish OF the day will be
money turkey" which appears on the
comnissary lists as ordinary canned
corncd beef.
Over one cook shack in the zone
there has been pinned a striking pic
ture OF q Sobbler. underneath which is
written: Take i good look. This is
the only turkey in France. and l got
IL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
AUTHORIZED by Kaiser
To CONCLUDE: PEACE
r A.soct.teo Press

ny .ASccSlSlSO tfrSS
AMSTERDAM, December ol.-Count
Won HertlinE. the imperial German
Chancellor, yesterday received repre-
sentatives of all the Ecichstaz parties.
with whom be had q confidential dis
cusslon on the situation caused by the
opening OF peace negotiations with
Russia. The Chancellor ~nou1ce ac-
cordinE 20 A Berlin of:cial dispatch.
that tho Emperor had authorized him
10 conclude peace. and he had charged
FeFeisn Secretary o kueh!nann to
conduct the negotiations.
According TO The newspapers the in
dependent Socialists were represented
.t the meeting by Deput: iIaase. This
is tho hrst time since the foundation
of the party that il has had direct In
tercourse with the German govern
rnent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
Ordination to PrieathooA.

RI. Rev. II. j. o'Connell. Bishop OF
Richmond. Is in stanton to-day 10
ordain Rcv. William Meredith, Of that
city. TO the priesthood. The ceremony
viii take place in ST. Francis Catholic
Church, OF stanton. beginning at 8
O'CLOCK. Assisting in tho ordination
ceremony viii be Rev. FIR. De Gryscc.
rector OF ST. Francis: Rt. Rev. r. J.
O'Farrcil. v!car-gensral Of the Diocese
o. l~sichmond: Rev. Joseph Frioll. Rev.
W. CASTOR Payne. Rev. A. J. Van Insel.
stni. Re'. Thomas Rankin, Rev. vii.
liam Gil. Rev. Leo Gili, Rev. Thomas
u. Martin. Of the Virginia Diocese. and
itevs Fathers Jepson. Tcaly. Milho!,a nj
and Moore. OF Baltimore,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22

OF the possible couNict.
40 KNOWLEDGE
OF SECRET TREATY
Associated Presl
WASHINGToE. December 21.-
American officials said to-day they had
no knowledge Of the so-called secret
trcsty between Russia and Japan de-
scribed in the petroErad dispatchc :.
but they considered that to describe II
IS contemplating Joint armed demon
stration against America and Great
Britain In the Far East" was not borne
out By tho text OF the published articles.
There Is q possibility that the treaty
referred to Is tho special convention
concluded between Russia and Japan
at about the same time as the ~so-callcd
secret treaty. It was generally as
surcd here that tho treaty contained
some secret provisions. but its purpose
was described as being TO safeguard
the rights OF Japan and Russia in the
Far East: 10 reconcile all outstanding
issues them and generally to
follow the lines OF tho Anslo-Japanese
alliance.
At tho time it was supposed that
the secret articles provided for the
sale by Russia to Japan Of all OF
her M~anchurian railroads south OF
Har6in: tho transfer to Japan Of navi-
cation rights IN the Sugar. River and
the extension OF fishing rights off the
coast OF Siberia.
II is improbable that the United
States government alone will make
any effort to secure an explanation Of
the meaning and purpose Of . these
secret articles from tho principals. but
IT is rather expected that one or the
other OF them voluntarily will come
orvard with a statement In that line.
Careful reading OF tho four PUBLISH ed
articles inclined officials to the opinion
that the general purpose OF the conven
ton was somewhat in line with the
existing British-Japaneso treaty touch
Ing Far Eastern interests. and thai 1t
was designed to protect hin from
exploitation by any third power. and
was not especially directed against
America or Great Britain.
Tho agreement Just concluded be-
tween Secretary Lansing and v~iscount
lahii, though not specifically
able by military force, as IL tho RUSSO
japanese secret treaty. really aimed a,
the same object. namely tho protection
OF Chinese integrity. although that
idea vas developed ON more ~ltruis,
and unselfsh grounds than in rho
secret convention,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
ARTILLERY FIGHTING
on VERDUS FRONT

PARIS. December c~l.--Active artil-
lery fighting on the Nerdun front cast
Of the Meuse is reported by the War
Onice. The artillery is active also at
points on the eastern end OF the line,
especially in the vicinity Of Hart
mauns-W eilerkopt and east OF Thanh.
The statement follows:
AN important raid undertaken by
the enemy east OF Fayet. in the region
OF St. Quentin, was rcpulscd com-
plttely.
THE artillery was active on the right
bank OF the Meuse. in the region north
cast OF Fleury, at Hartmann-WciIcr-
kopf and in the sector east Of Thanh.
The night PASSED in quiet on the re-
mainder Of tho front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
FOOD TRAFFIC WITH HUNS
Iapsrtant Documents, Revealing III.
tessive Operations, FousS When
Alien E;neny Il Arrested.
SOWLEOGE
OF sECRET TREAT
iBy Associated Presl)
tBy Associated Press.l

10y Associated PreiS
NEW YORK, December ol.-lmpor.
tant documents said to reveal extern.
sire food trafic between the United
States and Germany. through Sweden
were seized by Federal agents In
Brooklyn tonight. when they raided
the apartments OF Gustav A. Meyers
purchasing agent for certain German
firms. and arrested him as an alien
enemy.
According TO government agents
some OF The seized papers showed that
Meyers had shipped to Germany food
stuffs valued at hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars. and that he had been in
communication with Germany as re-
Gently as a week ago. Bank books
showing deposits Of $4,000 to his
credit also are said 10 have been found.
Meyers is about forty years old.
and is said TO nave come to this coun-
try in 1914 after the outbreak OF the
war. He lived in 4 fashionable section
OF Brooklyn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
FARMERS BORROW MILLIONS
Federal Banks Report Leans 81
s~2o.S.4.oOo Within Six Asrths and
APPROVING ~S75,ooo.ooo More.
Iky Associated Press.

(Ey Associated Press.J
WASHINGTON. December
asSrerstinE s~cs,Se4,ooo have been
made TO farmers by the twelve Federal
land banks in tho six months since the
farm loan system has been In full
operation according to the monthly
report OF the Federal farm loan board
issued to-day. In addition SIS 1000 900
Of loans have been approved and will
be negotiated at the old o per cent in
terest rate when funds are made avail
ablc through sale OF farm loan bonds
privately TO the United states Treas
ury under the plan to have Congress
appropriate 800, 900. 900 a year for the
purchase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
SECESSION OF QUEBEC
Prsrszal Expressed in Mstisa IasRe.
dueed In Provincial LeEisia-
tive Assembly.
fRy Associated Pres..1

fEy Associated Press.l
QUEBEC. December 21.--A proposal
tina, the Province OF Quebec secede
from the confederation 81 Canadian
provinces was expressed in q motion
introduced into the provincial iecisla-
tive assembly to-day by J.. y. Fran
occur Deputy for Lotbiniere. Quebec
rs the only province which voted
against CONSUMPTION at the recent cleo
ton.
The motion will be debated on Ian
uaEy s. 1t follows:
That this House is OF the opinion
that tho Province Of Quebec would be
disposed TO accept the rupture Of the
federation pact OF 1867 IL. in the opin-
ion OF the other provinces, II Is be.
loved that the said province Is an OBJ.
stac!e TO the union n the progress
and development Of Canada"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
FAVORS DOMESTIC USERS
Steps Taken b! Federal Fuel Admisis-
trater to Relieve Fuel Short
nEc In New York.
IRv Associated Pre.s-

NEW YORK. December cl.-Cpon
statements by local fuel authorities
that New York City's reserve coal sup
ply is rapidly diminishing because the
daily consumption greatly exceeds that
brought from the mines. Federal Fuel
Administrator Garfield to-day gave au-
thority for discrimination between in
dustrics. and against all industries in
favor OF domestic users in the distribu-
ton OF coal here.
If a serious shortas. becomes immi-
nent. it is planned to shut off coal from
industries classed "a 'nonesscntial." II
this fails to relieve the situation. only
domestic users will be apportioncd coal
by the distribution committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
New York Not to Ask
Indictment of Means
IDy l.ssocIated Press

VIEW YORK, December IL
After q conference here Tonight
with a representative of the States
attorney Of Cook County, Illinois.
District Attorney Swami announced
that he would not ask the New
York County grand jury TO indiet
Gaston n. Means In connection with
the "seeond ssill- of Mrs. Maud Rob-
innon King, OF whose murder Mean.
was recently acquitted by n jury at
Concord, n. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
FEW GIFTS OF GOLD COINS
Need fer ConservtsE Reserve Suppiy
Almost Eliminates Practice of
Former Years.

WASHINGTON. December elise of
sold coins AS Christmas gifts has been
almost entirely eliminated this wear By
a campaign OF educating the public 10
the need Of conserving the gold supply
IN bank vaults. Eants have per.
Sistent!y declined TO give out colo on
demand, explaining to customers that
the tendency OF persons TO hoard gold
pieces given as Christmas presents for
weeks or months has a serious effect
N depicting the aggregate gold re-
serve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
EXPLOSIVES DROPPED
on WoRkS AT BRUGES
tBy Associated Press

10y NSNoclated PTest
LONDON, December 20.-Thc British
ofhcial statement to-day says that
naval aircraft dropped large quantities
of explosives on works at Bruccs
Tuesday night, getting direct hits.
Large nres resulted. Airplancs also
E-uped tho NlisscShnm airdrome YES
terday. occurring direct hits. One
enemy machine was destroyed and an
other driven .own. Ore British ma
chine failed to return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22

F1re caused By an oveYheatcd stove
completely burned two dwoliinE.houscg
on Accommodation Street. near Ti.b.
icenth, last night al s O'clock. Owing
70 the slippery and muddy hill wh!c!,
- vas necessary 70 climb 10 reach
the hre. and the fact that no water
pug wan near. little service could he
rendered by the remen The houses
were occupied by colored families.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-22
QUAKE LASTS FULL HOUR
Earth Trens orr. Originating $500 lilies
From New York Recorded by
rordham SetsnoErnpb.
Iry tesociated Prsss.l

tEy tesoriated Prsss.l
NEW YORK. December GA violent
earth la stinE nearly ono hour.
was recorded on the s~cisrnocraph at
Fordham University here to-day. The
d~!sturhapce occurred at an estimated
distance Of 500 miles frorl New York.
II began at LEO p. N. and ended at
AIS r. NJ.
A less violent shock. continuing
eight minutes. was recorded at 1908
O'clock.