Monglong. 



EARLIER SHOCKS. ]io, 



Mr. R. D. Burne. — He felt three shocks at the 

 Naubsan, Tawngpeng. , „ 



following times : — 



3-9 p.m. 

 3-53 p.m. 

 4-5 P.M. 



Each lasted from 10 to 20 seconds. No damage of any kind 

 was caused. 



Mr. Grose and the Monglong Myosa. — The 

 shock was felt about 3 P.M. coining from 

 the W. 



Southern Shan Slates. 



Mr. A. •/. R. Hope, Executive Engineer. — 

 Taunggyi. ' ' 



May 21st at 5 p.m. Duration it seconds. 



Copt. B. S. Matson, LM.S. — At 3 p.m., on May 21st, L912, 



a sudden severe shock occurred, lasting 17 



Taunggyi. , , .. ,, 1 , .. , ; 



seconds, and continuous small shocks were felt 



during the remainder of the day. Particularly well marked tremors 



occurred at 3-30. 4-15, 5, 5-30, 5-35, 6, 6-16 and 6-34 P.M. 



There was also a severe shock at 11 P.M. No damage was 



done. 



The Assistant Superintendent. — The shock of 

 Western Sub-divwion. , _ - ,- , . . , . 



the 21st was severe and felt throughout the 



sub- division. 

 South -eastern Sub- The Assistant Superintendent.— The shock of 



division. yfoy 21st was felt about 3 r.M. 



The Assistant Superintendent. — Time 3-45 p.m. 



^ W,!,-,asUrn Sub- ^ yQU ^^ ^^ f()llowcd from fl^ tnw 



until the morning of the 22nd. 

 The Assistant Superintendent, Mr. S. St. R. Korper. — May 21st, 

 1912. Time about 3 p.m. Duration 10 seconds. 

 B * b ' dhd - Both the writer and Lieutenant Childers ex- 

 perienced the sensations of sea-sickness. 



Mr. Sams. — He felt an unpleasant but not 

 severe shock on the 21st. 



Bion. 



Thamakan. 



Luikaw. 



Karenni. 



The Assistant Superintendent.— A distinct shock 

 about 3 p.m. 



