davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
GIVE MINSTREL
SHOW At BEAR
Community Club Presents
Interesting Program in
Odd Fellows Hall
NEXT MEETING TO
BE HELD APRIL 5
sneclnl to The Eveninr Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BEAR STATION. March Is
The Community Club Of Bear met IN
monthly business session in odd
Fellows Hall last evening. Fully
$50 persons were In attendance. It
was decided TO hold the regular
meeting Of the club the first Wednes-
day OF each month. The next meet
ing will be held wednesday even
ing. April 8. Miss Reba Rittenhouse.
teacher OF the local school. was ap-
pointed chairman OF the entertain
ment committee and Mrs. Elwood
Rheims. chairman OF the refresh
ment committee for the April meet
ing.
At the close OF the business ses-
sion the State Road Community
club Minsircls. with Frank Silvers
and william T. Harrington. end:
/ Harry Dance, interlocutor. and
Samuel Miller, Evan Miller. Benia-
min Moore and Lee Brown. MEM
bers OF the troupe. by request. en-
tertained those present. The other
] part OF the program was:
DAMNANkr NAANNMAUk
Georgia" by club quartet. Darling
Nellie Gray" by Messrs. r. lie,
Richards. Orvil Davis. Alfred David.
son and Frank Sterling; followed by
encore. John Browns Body" re-
citation, zone Pleasant Night" by
| Raymond Mcdowell: recitation
THE Bed IN Winter" by Edith Har.
rington; recitation. Somebody
Said" Winifred Tucker; singing
Wearing OF the Green" by Kathryr
Anpleby. Winifred Tucker. Mar
Rash. Elizabeth Sillitoe. France
Wilmington and Gladys Hufnai
these girls being attlred IN greer
skirts and wearing an imitation
shamrock; recitation. "He Don
| Think" by Gladys Hufnal; recita
tion. "Nellie's Wedding" by Mis-
Rittenhouse; duet. THE Preachc
and the Bear" by Messrs. Orvil Da
Wis and Alfred Davidson. disguise
as sons OF Cain) recitation. "'Spres
Yourself" by Miss Frances Sterling
Refreshments were served
Miss Eleanor Moore and Mis-
Mary Merchant. OF Wilmington. ar
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moor,
Miss Mary Collision, OF Whining
ton. was the dinner guest OF Mr.. an
Mrs. William T. Harrington la,
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
MD. "DRYS" TO
KILLOWN BILL
Measure Adopted by House
Found to Favor VETS"
Says Delegate
BRIDGE PURCHASE
ACT is UPHELD

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March 1s-The
Anti-saioon League forces and dry"
advocates. who fought a winning
battle in the House for the Leagues
statewide dry enforcement bnf
viii make a desperate attempt Mon
day night or Tuesday 20 kill the mea-
sure and prevent its going 20 the
people OF the State for their vote.
That r. the intention OF the "drys''
as expressed by II. J. Funkhouser.
the delegate who introduced the bill
In the House and who led the hghi
FOR It's adoption. Their change OF
policy according TO Mr.. Funkhouser
e. based on their conviction that the
bill now. instead OF being an instru-
ment OF the "drys." is a measure OF
the "ilquor interests" designed tc
defeat prohibition.
Mr.. Funkhouser said frankly yes
terday that the "drys" would kill the
bill IN tho House; that they had
votes 20 do Il. and that they would
vote against II because the "wets
as he described the former oppon.
ents OF the bill. would vote for II.
on the other hand. referendum
advocates were working In the inter
est OF the bill. and while not quite
20 confident OF success as Mr.. Funk
houser. we're hopeful that they coui,
force the concurrence OF the Hous
with the Senate amendment and sen,
Il TO the Governor. The measur
az amended has not yet been sen
back 90 the House by the Senate
but Il Is expected 20 be in tho hand
OF the chief clerk OF the House b.
Monday night. ready for consider
alton.
Immediately after the amende
measure passed the Senate wednei
day the sentiment OF the "drys" wa
expressed by several OF their mum
her as being IN iavor OF concurrin
on the theory that the bill as e stoo
was the "best either side could get
at this session. That sentiment no.
has changed. apparently, followin
conferences between George "
Crabbe. superintendent OF the Leagu
and J. Blbb Mills. It's counsel. an
other probition advocates.
The Senate Finance Committ'
YESTERDAY. reported favorably Sem
tor Tydings' bill providing for a
. purchase by the State OF the Hnv
, de Grace-Perryviile bridge. Senat
Tydings yesterday amended q
% ! rno.ctfro 20 rrotfHo sor eoutrr,fcrI.
3 20 make a report on the propos
, purchase. and. under the rules OF q
/ Senate. the bill was laid over.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
ST. THOMAS FOLK
TO TALK BASEBALL

The ST. Thomas Club will hold a
baseball meeting tomorrow after
ters al Fourth and Union streets,
noon at 2 o'clock IN its new quar-
and all those interested IN the ma
tional recreation are requested 10
be present. The ST. Thomas man
agement expects 20 produce a nine
that will be one OF the foremost
contenders OF the State.
Beside playing in the Catholic
League two nights a week, ST.
Thomas will also be affiliated with
the Philadelphia Baseball Associa-
uon. comprising the leading teams
in this section. The Fourth and
Union aggregation is assured favor
able action on its application for
membership In the association, a
they have already been invited q
participate in the parade under ia
auspices in Philadelphia on April p
The ST. Thomas Club will b'
fully represented in this parade Will
its players in new uniforms. The
Governors, mayors and other oih
cials from nearby States and cities
have been invited 20 take part, and
Judge lands. the highest official II
baseball has already promised to b'
present.
St. Thomas hopes 10 have a team
from Wilmington able to qualify
during the playing season for th'
| post season series which Will b'
held al Shibe Park. Any ball playel
desiring a try-out with the team i'
requested % be present az the meet
ing tomorrow afternoon. The team
will be allowed 10 carry is player
and the contracts must be signe'
and turned into the association b!
next week. ST. Thomas will have a
last one travelling game a weel
during the season and Is out 90 b
represented by the strongest bal
lclub Il can get together.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
ELECT TEACHERS FOR
NEXT SCHOOL YEAR
n 10 Tho Tvening Journai.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. March is.-The Dover
Board OF Education has elected the
corps OF teachers for the next school
year. beginning September as fol-
lows:
Supervising principal. W. D.
Thornburg. This will be the fourth
year OF Professor Thornburg's SUI
perintendency in Dover and his sal
ary has been fixed at $500. an in
crease over last year.
High School-Ellzabeth Taylor,
Mary Dennison. Katherine Gumble.
Gladys Deaver. Herald L. Yeaton,
William Il. Simpson.
Gradcs-Jcannctte Shockley. Mari
garet Tomlinson. Julia Baynard,
Ethel Carroll. Myra Everett. Helen
Fooks. Sara Frazier, Edith Kelly,
Clarissa Miller.
The following teachers have not
sought recollection: Vilena Brown
hill. Anna Scott, Helen Fisher,
Katherine Hughes. Mildred Lynch.
The plans for the new school
building for the Negro children Of
Dover were submitted to the local
board yesterday and approved.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
ENGINEERS TALK
TO STUDENTS
William Bradford and J. S,
Hubbard Address Engi-
neering Society
FACULTY CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN SENIORS
sneeIal to Nd Evenlng Journal.

kpecial 10 me Evening journal.
NEWARK. March 1s.-Willlam
Bradford and Joseph s. Hubbard.
engineers. respectively OF the Edge
Moor Iron Company and the East
ern Clay Products Association. gave
talks Thursday night before the
Delaware College chapter OF the
American Association OF Engineers.
The last OF the scheduled enter
tainments OF the Artist Series will
be given in Wolf Hall tonight by
Frederick W Wyatt. baritone. and
Mrs Frances Dewitt BabcoclS. So
prano. In April there will be the
entertainment to be given by Miss
sidney Thompson, reader, which was
postponed from January
Tomorrow night the second OF a
series OF literary symposiums under
the auspices OF the Faculty Club OF
Delaware College will be held in the
club room. when DR.. F. NJ. Foster
will read the diary OF Samuel Pepys.
The Faculty Club will entertain
the members OF the senior class Of
Delaware College at dinner IN old
ANAANhn AANAANAN NNNMANAH hAANM
ing the dinner there will be cards
and billiards in the faculty club
rooms.
The Sigma Nu Fraternity OF the
college will hold house party at
the frat" house this evening.
Tomorrow evening the Gamma
Delta Rho Fraternity members will
entertain their fathers and friends
az a dinner in Old College.
The varsity club is planning "a
give its second annual masque ball
in old College on the evening OF
March "a.
Members OF the Footiights Club OF
Delaware College are going ahead
with plans 20 present the play "ThS
Magistrate" some time next month
The freshman class OF the colleg,
has elected W. NJ. Donaldson cap.
tain OF the rife team and Charles p
Green manager OF baseball Pau
Rlnard and Courtland Houghtor
have been appointed 20 represent
the freshman class on the Blue Her
Board.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
MERCHANTS WANT
STREETS CLEANED
speeIal 70 The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. March 1s.-An enjoy
able meeting OF the Cannon Parent
Teachers Association. was held at
the schoolhouse Thursday evening.
The program included drawings Of
Gwendolin Jackson. 5-year-old chalk
artist OF seaford. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Jackson.
The inter-class oratorical contest
OF the seaford public school will be
held in the Acorn Club room. March
30. The three students standing the
highest in each class In the prelimi-
nary contest will compete, and the
student winning first place will rep
resent the Seaford school at the
county contest 70 be held at Laurel,
April 7.
The seaford Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION Is seeking a more active
enforcement OF the ordinance re-
quiring clean streets and alleys.
News was received here yesterday
OF the arrival Of a baby boy at the
home In Wilmington. OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Johns, formerly OF
this town.
Mrs. Eddie 4. venabies and
daughter. Kathleen, left yesterday
for Pontiac. Mich. accompanied By
Mrs. Elizabeth Horsey and grand
daughter. Eleanor. being called there
by the illness OF william b. Horsey
formerly Of seaford. and son OF Mrs
Elizabeth Horsey.
o. r. Grimth. OF Syracuse, n. Y.
arrived here yesterday TO be at the
bedside OF his mother. Mrs. salli'
Griffith. who is critically III at hei
home in Blades.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
AUTO STOLEN BEFORE
OWNER GOT IT HOME
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, March 1s.-Milton
NJ. litter, OF Chesapeake City recent
ly visited Philadelphia whore ne pur-
chased a new sedan automobile.
which was stolen when he left It out-
side a store while he went in to make
some purchases.
Cecn County will soon receive its
share OF the quarterly distribution
OF school tax fund. the amount being
s17.625.13.
The residence OF the late William
T. Warburton. President OF the Sec
ond National Bank OF Elkton. IS
closed. Mrs Warburton having re-
moved 20 Philadelphia to reside for
a time with her sister. Mrs. Francis
MaoBeath. oos Graves Lane Chest
nut HILL
Miss Estelie Haines Is spending
sometime in Atlantic City. N. j.;
Mrs. Mary H. NJ. Bouiden. has re-
turned from Harrisburg. Pa. where
she spent the winter. and has open
ed her home IN Elkton; Mrs. Albert
Nelson Is entertaining her neice.
Mrs. A. B. Walmsley. OF Baltimore.
Nd: Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. Free
man have returned from a visit 70
Philadelphia; william T. McCuen. CT
the University OF Maryland. has been
spending a few days at his home In
Elkton: Mrs. Vernon II. Mcknight.
Of North East. Is the guest Of her
mother. William W. Burkley.
Mrs. Ira W. Wells. proprietor OF
the Howard House. Eikton. on Tues
day afternoon entertained the Len
a-Hand Chapter OF the Kings daugh-
ters Of North East.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
A "TRIP no WASHINGTON

Special three-day tour under su-
pervision American Express. Phila-
delphia 20 Washington by boat.
Leave Philadelphia 3.15 p. m, April
18th (stop at Penn's Grove 10 take
on Wilmington passengers). Re
turn April 18th. All expenses paid.
Penns Grove and return, $1,000.
Delaware Steamship Agency and
Realty Co.. 9O5 orange street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
CHECKER GAME
BY TELEPHONE
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

opeclal 10 Ihe ENenlng journal.
LAUREL. March 1s.-The crack
degree team OF Mutual Encamp-
ment, No. 1, 1. o o. F., OF VIII
mington. we're guests OF Sussex En-
campment No. 4. OF this town
Thursday night. and while here con-
ferred degrees on a class OF 80 can
didates. The visitors were guests al
a shad dinner.
Albert c. Outten OF Seaford and
William Quilien OF Bridgeville. re-
Gently played a checker game over
the telephone. outten, who Is ac-
credited the best player in Sussex
county. won the game.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

preach at 73O o'clock.
Word was received yesterday OF
the death OF c. II. Dye. principal OF
the local schools in is15-i6. Prof.
Dye was operated on al a Washing
ton. d. c. Hospital for tumor OF the
stomach, last September and never
fully recovered from the operation.
A bake-sale will be given under
the auspices OF the PASTORAL Aid
Society OF the First Presbyterian
Church. In Brittingham's pharmacy.
Second and Delaware streets. Sat
urday morning March 25.
DR.. Julius Dodd has been elected
delegate 20 the Laymen's Assocla-
tion OF the Methodist Conference.
which meets IN conjunction with the
conference at Cambridge. Nd, next
week.
There will be a special meeting
OF the official board OF the Method
lst Church. In the church parlors
Monday evening.
Royal Theatre tonight. Hugo
Ballin's modernized photoplay. "Easi
Lynne" Added attractions. Kino
gram and Universal Comedy.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

Those who know how" are In
touch with the Want Ads.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

Many a prudent housewife has de-
veloped an excellent business instinct
as the result OF her Want Ad expert
ences.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

as their guests on Sunday. Mrs.
Laura Jones. Mrs. Mary Keolig and
Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, all Of VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
REHoBoTH PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. March 1s.-The
Rev. S. D. Van Loan, OF George
town. held services IN All Saints p.
f. Church Tuesday evening.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed here Of the birth on March OF
Mary Ellen. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Z. Heilman, OF Reading
Pa. Mr.. Heilman taught IN the
public school here last winter.
Mrs. 3. r. Riggin entertained
friends az bridge Monday evening.
Mrs r. s. Brown IS visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington.
DR.. Walter p. Robinson and fam
ily and Miss Eugenia Holland mo-
tored 20 Philadelphia Tuesday
morning.
Daniel G.. Anderson. OF Milford
and a party OF friends, are spend
ing a few days at his cottage here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

Then came tho war. There was a
shortage OF high explosive sheils and
the crying need was 20 SC, some man
TO fiii the post OF minister OF mum
tons
Giving up his treasury job. Lloyd
George IN 1918 became minister OF
munitions. The job cut lines IN his
face and pu, white In his hair.
Miss Stevenson Is authority for the
statement that this period was tho
greatest time Of test and trial In the
life OF her great chief. In July. 1915.
Miss stevenson followed him 10 tho
war offic. and In December Of tho
same year nh. again followed him,
this time TO 10 Downing street. the
official home Of the prime minister.
And now that Lloyd George IL no
longer premier. she u over at IS
Abingdon street. hlE new headauAr
tcrH
During all this long service con.
fidantiai papers. letters and cables by
hundreds have passed thru Mlss
Stevennon'n hands.
She In n strong advocate OF women
In government service. She makes
tho assertion that In all her expert.
cnc- che has never known OF a secre,
which leaked out because woman
ba'ihled.
To women seeking success IN work
such ms hers. she says ono thing
gives the key--cducation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Gay Birthday Party to
Be at Cornish Tuesday
Eighth Year of Unique Schools Life to Be
Celebrated Brilliantly

The chamber has always shown
particular interest tn the scholar
ships awarded each year by the fac
ul,y 20 pupils who desire TO study.
but have not had tho financial
meana Nearly $1,000 in scholar
ships have been awarded in each OF
the past five years, FOR this alone
tho Institution might be considered
civic good.
Eut back to tho birthday party:
AZ . y. M. the faculty win e. ter.
tain I'm tho school theafer with a
musical and dramatic program. com
plotting tho celebration. A number
OF the guests. however. who are en-
tcrtained Tuesday afternoon. will
not need to wait until next years
invitation for the public to attend
the birthday party before visiting
the school again.
In the two big birthday cakes.
which are 20 be- cut and served
60 all those present nj the eighth
anniversary celebration. nre TO
be- great number Of favors.
Each person finding one of
these In his slice will be awarded
two tickets 10 the Christmas
matinee to be presented by stu
dents Of the school December %
In the Cornish theatcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The keeper OF
more secrets than anyone In tho
British Empire r. young and
pretty and fair. hatred and charming
woman.
She II Miss Frances Louise Steven.
son. for nine years--the most crucial
nine years In Britain's history~-con
fldential private secretary 20 Lloyd
George. and tho first woman In the
world 20 b secretary 20 a premier
Compared TO her tho oyster Is gar.
ruious and tho clam chatter box
She won't even be interviewed about
herself She IL the greatest proof in
the world that women can and do
keep Aecrrts
Miss Stevenson was graduated
from Chaplain High school and
Royal Holloway College and got her
Bachelor Of Arts degree from Lon.
don University.
Then Hho entered civil service. She
became a clerk in n government de-
partment That usually means
burial for good and all.
But. somehow. BY her SKIN. effic.
isncy. attention 70 detail. Nias Stew.
enson was brought TO tho notice %
Lloyd George. And IN fet2. whom
that statesman became chancellor OF
the cxcheauer. SHE became hla secre.
tary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
KING IN EFFICY
BURNED IN n. Y.
Twenty Injured in Irish
Rebel Riots

NEW YORK. Nov. T.-Twenty
perrons are injured and four were
under arrest today ms the result OF
rloting wherein 5000 Irish repub-
Iican sympathizers routed hremen
and police reserves here last night.
An effigy OF King George was
burned at the height of fighting,
which was precipitated when the
notice tried TO prevent an overflow
meeting outside the Carroll thester,
held to denounce execution OF
F,rskine chllders and murder" OF
Mary MacSwiney.
The riotiDg ragged for hours.
Women led the Irish rebels
cIawing faces Of policemen and
tearing their uniforms from
them. The Officers we're finally
forced to Withdraw and watch
The disturbance die out shortly
after midnight.
Peter MacSwiney. brother OF
Mary MacSwiney. and Mrs. Muriel
Maeswiney, widow OF the lord may.
or of Cork. were among the speak.
eru inside the theater.
when the 5000 outside failed to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Terror of Tomorrow Is
Fear of French People
observer Declares Frances MAILED Fist
Is Hoax; Seeks Protection

pro-German sentiment In Italy even
during the war.
England has been on the ragged
cdgc OF breaking with France a mum.
Der OF times In the past IL monthz
and certainly popular sentiment In
England today IN omnhatteaitx.
against going 20 war again. ON the
side OF France against Germany. or
any other war.
While as for the United States. the
senate IL officially on record against
aid TO France In the event OF unpro.
Noked attack upon her at tho hands
OF Germany.
France. then. can depend with
certainty ON no one hut herself.
Her own army IL all that stands
between her and an, desire Ger.
many might entertain for a re-
turn date.
In the last war France would have
been virtually annihilated In three
months had IL not been for England.
Russia. Belgium and Italy: and final
" but for tho United states.
shorn OF her friends. France could
be defeated tomorrow by tho Ger.
mans n the latter were allowed two
weeks lceway for getting her dis.
banded army together. And were
France TO cut her army down TO. say.
the size OF the standing army Of the
United States. Germany would have
that much more time with some TO
spare.
France knows that the German
army at heart believes n was nsvrr
beaten In the field. but had 10 quit
because betrayed at home: that
many in Germany feel they have
nothing TO los~. and everything TO
gain BY trying 20 Come back: that
Russia could be- depended upon TO
help Germany. that while Germany'n
armament factories at Essen have
been converted. Tn. pou,iilofr works
In Prtrograd. and others elsewhere In
Russia. arc stili intact. with nothing
TO prevent them running night and
day.
Franc. knows that had she been
defeated In the last wa. Germany
would have made the Marne and the
Seine the Franco.German boundary.
and Paris would have been maas q
frontier city. She knows she would
have been reduced 70 the status OF n
second.rats power. vaAAal OF Ger.
many.
SO u In not a desire for military
conquest. but the perfectly natural
instinct Of self.preseryation which Ia
AT work In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
PROCRESSIVES
MAY Be NAMED
Borah and la Toilette Are
1924 Possibilities

WASHINGTON. Nov. ~. - Keep
your eye on two republican senator's
from now on--f.a Folietse ard Borah.
Either. under certain eircumsss nces.
may be the republican nominee Tor
session the fight starts that win
mako the republican party either
old guard or progressive two years
from now.
That doesn't mean that the pro
gresxives viii win at this session
for the old guard senator's who were
licked Mt the last election win still
be on the job. BUT they won't be
next year. And then Ia Toilette can
lead a progressive fight that win
have powerful backing in both
houses.
Even tho Lodge stays on the job
~ leader Of the republican senate.
President Harding VIII b. the real
ieadsr--for old guard policies will
come from the White House. begin.
ming with the ship subsidy. In their
opposition to this. La Toilette and
Borah VIII fight side by side. Also
on most Of tho progressive program
both in this congress and the next.
The best the progressive republi-
cans can do at this session " TO
prevent tho old guard majority from
putting its program over. and thus
force the calling Of special session
OF the new congress after the old one
dies on March 4. next year.
But when the new congress con
venss there will be a chance 10 put
into effect tho progressive program
OR part OF II. H. then, the pro
gressives secure control OF the re-
publican convention In 1894. Presi.
dent Harding can't well be renomi'
mated on a La Toilette platform.
Unauestionabiy La Toilette Ia the
Idol Of the farmer.laborp rogressive
group. n that's the color OF the re-
publican convention he viii be the
nominee. II the old guard finds II
can't nominate a reactionary. u VIII
be for anybody 10 beat La Toilette.
Here's where Borah may come In.
His chance would depend upon La
FoIlette's inability 70 win, and an
effort to hold both wings OF the
party together by nominating a pro
grexsive. In that event Borah, who
kept regular in 1912. would be tho
most acceptable progressive 10 the
old guard reactionaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
illinois IS
NIT BY QUAKE
tsA Tremors Shake the
&thern Part OF State

~ LOUIS. NO. Nov. sT.--As
onnners we're seeking an explana-
- sndAy for the earth tremors that
~ southern Illinois last night.
Entrances were reported In II.
go and Bensen. III. IN the heart
41s coal fieits. The shocks lasted
~ . few ninu'es but were Of sur
vent strsnxth 10 shake houses and
krns.
Chimneys Of residences at Eidorado
hnhied to the ground.
M tremorx which were recorded
= ~ s<isnogrsph at 81. Louis uni.
-uusy, wsrc said to have been of
mo4srzss Intensity. and confined 90 a
sufheazssriy direction from st.
Louis.
None ar he shocks lasted more
thAn tive or three minutes. Tn. en-.
nv series Of vibrations occurred be-
uesn s5i and s.as .. m.