davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
AoRkAr OUTRAGE.
Persecution OF the Dunkards by Mpntgom-
cry County Hoodiums.

Persecution OF the Dunkards by Mpntgom-
cry County Hoodiums.
CRAwFoRDsvItLE, April 23.-[Special. i
For several months the Dunkard settle
ment, near Darlington. has been the scene
of continued strife.
The Dunkards compose a large and
wealthy community and live in strict nc
cordance with their rigid rules OF life.
They have been sadly tried, however. by
a sot OF young hoodlums from Darlington,
who attend their meetings and create dis
order. The Dunkards stood with Chris
tian grace for several years the outrageous
treatment, and exhorted their ieering
per-ecutors 10 adopt a new way of life.
Finally endurance ceased to be o virtue
and the grand jury Was called upon to
furnish twenty-five indictments The
offenders were fined and imprisoned, and
since that time tho Dunkards' property
has been destroyed. their lives threat
ened, and all kinds Of abuses heaped upon
them. Tonight they were TO have held
their yearly soup meeting and foot-wssh-
ing ceremony at White church. a large
and costly structure, built for this solemn
service at great expense.
Last night. however, a band or yelling
hoodlums rode to the place and fired the
church, which burned to tho ground.
The greatest excitement prevails over the
outrage. and the long-suiIering and pa
tient Dunkards are finally fully aroused.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

Indianapolis road. now the Vandalia, since
its construction IN 1851, and was
sent by Chauncey Rose. it's
builder, 10 Boston in 1851 TO
purchase four engines. Peddle bought
them OF Eiinckly, and they were the first
engines used on the road. Their trans
portgtion 10 Tore Hau;e in those cary
DAYS was a matter of great difficulty, and
Pebble superintendent tho work.
lie was trustee OF the Rose polytechnic
institution, and his daughter, Miss Carrie
Peddle, nov Of New York City. is the artist
selected 10 design the model for the Isa-
bella coin for tho worlds. provided for in
the last worlds fair appropriation bill.
MUNCIF. April IL Special -GeorGe
Turner, n resident OF Muncie since 1929.
died at the age OF eighty-fve years last
night. lie was one of Muncio's much be-
loved old men and father OF J. b. Turner.
ex-doorkeeper at tho executive mansion
during the Harrison administration. The
funeral will occur Friday afternoon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
The following is the Indiana schedule
LEPRosY AT FORT wAYNE.
An Afflicted Syrian Woman Asks for Treat
ment at Fort Wayne.

FoRT WAYNE. April 22.-[Special. IA
case Of what several physicians who have
made an examination unhesitatingly pro-
nounce genuine Asia,ic leprosY has made
its appearance in this city
This afternoon q Syrian woman giving
her name as Schantschez Onshlet called at
the Office of Dr. Sturgis for treatment
Her face was yellow, shrunken and bore
disgusting blotches such as Enthusiastically
mark the lsper and distinguishes lep-
rosy from any other disease When the
Syrian woman held out her left hand it
was seen that al the fingers had rotted off
as lar as the first joint and that tho index
finger bone protruded where the fest had
slOughed off. She said she did not want
any medicine, but asked the doctor to re-
move the dead bone. which interfered
with her business. which is that OF a no.
ton peddler. The bone Was removed, as
it was already rotten.
The case was reported TO the authorities,
who Immediately took steps to take care
OF the woman. She arrived in this city
three weeks ago from the Pacific coast.
and states that she spent year on the
islands OF the Pacific ocean and that she
contracted the disease On one of the Ha-
waiian Islands. She will be sent 10 Syria,
where she desires to go, that she may die
on her native soil.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

GREEYcAsrLE. April 94.-[Special. The
April term of the circuit court began to-
day with numerous cases on the docket
for trial. The first case called for trial was
that of William L. Starr. city marshal,
who is charged with the killing Of Young
Ronark in June last. After some skirm-
ing the defendant ii ed an affidavit chang
ing the venue from Judge McGresor.
After this was granted. the judge set the
case for May IL, and will call q judge
from some other circuit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Perry Elliott Found Dead Under Peculiar
circumstances Near Clinton.


CIRCUMSTANCES Near Clinton.
CLINTON. April 1S.-[Special. Perry
Elliott, formerly OF Knox county. was
found dead this morning at the tresse
above the depot.
He had been to 81. Louis and returned
home last night. He was seen after he
had reached the depot platform. but was
then lost TO sight till his body was found
this morning by a miner on his way to
work. lie was under the tressle. had
both coats OIL, but had no bruises or
broken limbs. There is little evidence
that he even fell off OF the bridge. He
must have been demented. A great
mystery surrounds the case. His watch
was on his person and there was no evil
dence that anyone had robbed him. He
had lately moved to Clinton through the
influence Of his brother-in-law. James r.
Knowles. and has half finished a hand
some residence in the west part OF town.
He leaves devoted wife to mourn his
loss. This makes the third accidental
death for Clinton in ten days last past.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
a Gang OF YOUNG Thleves.

NoBLEsvILLE, April 22.-lSpecial. To-day
the janjtOr of the First ward school building in
this city unearthed d systematic method Of
Wholesale robbery that has been carried or for
four months by eleven pupils, boys ranging in
age from ten 20 fifteen years. The janitor over
heard a secret meeting of the youngsters, and
while discussing their future plans they care
lessly mentioned the hiding place OF their
stolen goods-a gravel pit two squares from the
school building. Among the articles found
were pocket knives, paper tablets OF the cost
lest make. magnifying glasses. linen towels
pipes, corsets, pocket lodRers gold studs aud
sleeve buttons and some money. The lads ac-
knowledged stealing the articles from the mer.
chants In No6lesville.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Chicken Thieves Baked.

MuNcIE, April l9.-[Special MONDAY
night couple of Muncie chicken thieves
drove south TO the edge of Henry county.
where they began loading a wagon with
fat hens at the home of Farmer John
Robe. A posse OF suspecting farmers, with
loaded shotguns, who had been following
them, opened fire and captured the outfit,
Muncie, and William Crow is in Jail
charged with being one of the thieves. 1t
is thought Crows partner was shot, as
there is evidence that one OF them was
hit. The rig was quickly identified by
the police. Farmers in this locality have
suffered much from this kind of thieving.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
AGENTs WANTED.
BUSINESS oPPoRTTNIrY.
ANNoUNCENIENTs

DOTH SEX Es-THREE BEsr CEILING HoU
ID no d articles in the world lncloso stamp
circulars TO A. ). Idcn, Milwaukee, Mia II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
An Unknown Man Found Dead.

RocKPoRr, April 2l.-[Special. This
morning at Grandview the dead body of
man was found floating in the waters OF
the Ohio river. 1t has not been ascer-
tanned vet who the is. He is supposed
to be about fifty years of age and weighs
about $50 pounds. a few papers were
found on his person, among which an en-
velope bearing the name OF Christian
Pfister, A Easiest. Louisville. KY, also a
bill made out in the name of A. Meninger
4 Co., Tell City. The coroner, DIR. Beeer,
has telegraphed 10 Louisville and Tell
City Tor further information concerning
the identitv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Charged with Barn Burning.

WABASH, April Isl Special ]-Sherif
Williams today arrested Isaac Dawson, a
carpenter, for burning the barn of his
father-in-lsw, William Eads. The crime is
alleged to have been committed two
years ago, and Dawson, who was then taken
into custody, was liberated after a pre-
liminarY examination. He sued Eads for
SANDER and false Imprisonment, but was
beaten, and now in the family fight Eads
comes back by getting him indicted. Daw-
son vent peacefully with the sheriff to
Huntington and gave bond for his ap-
pearance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
"You CAN'T HURT ME-
Little Miss Coulter Killed Her sister Cora
Accidentally nj Livonin.

Little Miss Coulter Killed Her Sister Cora
Accidentally ut LivOnin.
LJvoNIA, April 20 Especial. Resi-
dents OF this place are greatly shocked
over the shooting of the seven-year-oid
daughter of John A. Coulter Grace aud
Cora Coulter were lying in u childs crib,
and were playing An elder sister, thir
teen years old, WAS busy with household
work. The smaller girls kept saying to
the older one
"Iou can't hurt me, you cant hurt
mo-"
To which the elder one finally replied:
Yes | can" and she picked up an old
fashioned shotgun which was standing in
the corner OF the room. She thought the
weapon was unloaded, and, advancing
within a few feet OF her little sisters. she
held the weapon c'ose to tho head of Cora
and pulled the trigger. To her great hor-
ror, the weapon was discharged. The load
took effect in Cora's head. killing her in
stanlly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Anor,s SnicIie.

EcKERTY, April 1s.-[special IA dog
died today with full evidence OF inten-
tional suicide. The dog was a collie
owned by Frank Austin. prominent citi-
zen of this county. IT seldom left home
never without him and ne never without
il. But today he had business in Louis
vile, Ky. The dog followed him despite
his efforts 10 drive him back. When the
man got upon the train the dog ran TO
and fro along the track, and at last sat
down and cried piteously. This was con-
tinued until another train approached,
when he deliberately laid his neck upon
the track and the head was severed. The
dog was buried with all the care and sor-
row his love deserved.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Fruit An safe.

MADISON, April 24.-[Special. There
was snow and ice this morning, but the
peach-growers report that fruit is still un-
injured.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, April 24-[Special i
Harry Poindexter and other fruit-Rrowers
state this morning that all the fruit is
safe, and that the record OF fifty years
shows that it has never been injured by
frost later than April %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
CURTAINS
Look love, what envlous streaks
DO lace the sevsring clouds 70 youder east
Hung high-second floor.
Prices L0V---SpociaI Sale.

Nottingham Curtains from soc a
pair to $40.
Brussels Curtains from So. IS a
PAIR to $40.
Irish Point Curtains from 81 a
pair 10 SD.
Muslin Curtains, Tambour Cur
tains, Silk and Chenille Curtains at
lowest possible prices.
Cord Portieres and Valances,
fancy fringes.
Yard-Goods in Embroidered Mus
lin, Coin Spots, Colored Spots, Ma
dras, Brussels, Irish Point, Tam
bour, etc.
Drapery-Wido Silk Goods for
mantel and pianos.
Fixtures-White Poles with brass
trimming, Natural Poles with brass
trimming and wood trimming.
Nestibulc Rods.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Florida to Chicago.

FRANKFoRT, April "a. - Special -
George Brown, who is walking from ST.
Augustine Fla, to Chicago. arrived here
today.
On the first day OF March he left St.
Augustine, Fla, to walk to the worlds fair
by May l. He has six more DAYS in
which to walk 1876 miles, For this walk
he gets $1,000.
When he left home he had but so cents
and has begged his way through, doing
without food at times for two days, and
says that he mas slept under a roof
but six nights. lie wears the same
clothes and shoes he started with and
Gays thew must last him the full trip.
He left here at | o'clock today over the
Vandelia railroad in good spirits and at a
forty-mile gait.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Church Dedicated.

CARMEL, April 24.-[Special. IA COM
modius church, built by the friendssat
this place, at cost OF S. 800. was dedicat-
ed yesterday by the Rev. David Hadley.
prior to which the congregation cleared
off an indebtedness OF 81 800 The house
was filled to its utmust capacity. despite
the muddy roads and inelsment weather.
All were pleased with the general plan of
the church, which is as attractive as any
in the yearly meeting confines.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Declared Insane.

BROOKLYN. April 81. - Especial -
Mrs. J. NJ. Newby OF this place was de-
clared insane and taken to The Central
hospital at Indianapolis this morning
Her mania is that she fears to be buried
alive. Her father died an inmate OF the
county sy!um several years ago.
TnoRNTowN. April 2l.-l Special. Mrs
Shane, vile OF Alexander Shane of this
place, became suddenly and violently in.
sane yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Shane is
superintendent of bridge construction on
the Chicago division OF the Big Four rail-
road.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Breach of Promise.

WABASH, April 2l.-[Special.] - Mrs.
Mary Biggs Of Indianapolis nearly year
ago filed suit for $4,000 damages against
Daniel Kirtley of this city. She alleged
that Kirtley. who is a widower, aged fifty
five. cour,ed her at her sisters In Indian
apolis. and on the way 10 the clerks Office
OF Marion county he stepped across the
street to see man aud disappeared, re-
turning here, where he has since re-
manned. The case was called last evening
in the circuit court. and. as Mrs. Biggs'
lawyers failed to appear, the case was dis
misaAd
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Indiana Pensions.

SENTINEL PATENT AND PENSION AGENCY.
1920 NEW YoRK-AvE.. \. W.,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., April is.
The following pensions to Indiana SOL
diers have been handed in at TIE SENTI-
MEL patent and pension bureau:
ORIGINAL.
John Shields. Rudolph Stinson, Lewis Met.
calf. Richard Pearson, John Wesley. John Pun,
Jacob Miller, Andrew J. Buchanan.
Jacob f. Weiss, David Ferguson, Isaac Bolts,
jacob n. Fudge.
ADDITIONAL.
George Oakley, Benjamin f. Lewis, John b
Roys.
John II. Hutton. John Gallawuy. Jesse Gates.
jr., John Martin.
RESTORATION AND INCREASE.
Jason Il. Allen.
RESTORATION.
Joseph Wilson.
INCREASE.
Samuel w. Anderson. Charles Daniels, John
A. Evans, James I. Melton, +. W. Heise, +. G.
Fugate. j. W. Van Wrinkle, Archibald Wills.
J. smith, T. w. Smith. Il. J. Willard.
BENJAMIN f. Alter, Julian Burlington, Edwin
ID. Hunter, Thomas Baker Gottiieb Isskey.
George Geetzweiler David Reeuor. John Cole.
Gideon +. Brayton Isaac Nieley Henry Drake.
John $. Akin, William j. Is. Fenimore. Cor
nelius T.. Cartwright. William A. Rose, George
". Fender Adam Philbaum, Louis frlcke,
John l. Knight
REISSUE.
John X. Allen, Albert H. Tut. Isaac n. Cas-
ter. James B. Cast David Hosea, Alva j.
Walker.
John w. Martin, Frank Kirchner, Bedford
Phillips jeremiah Russell. jesse Ryan, George
Parker, Philip ). Green, Benjamin Sawyer,
Philip Heller.
REISSUE AND INCPEASE.
Georre Rittenhouse Casper Peel.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC.
Wilhelmina Jurgensmeier Christina Patr.
Nancy II. Morgan. Mary NJ. Pierce. minors of
James N. Pierce, Matilda swallow, Barbara d.
smith, Susan Milliken, Martha J. Oliver,
minors of Ephraim TREY.
Martha VI. Huston. Malinda +. Young. Eliza
beth Gardner. Louisa NJ. Byers. Mary Hill,
minor of James IL. Stevens. minor Of Simon p.
Nichols, Margaret Meeks, Ruth T. Stevenson,
Mary sporcke. CoTdelia McQuiddy. Minerva
Stroup. Nancy }. Roach. Nancy Ann Heath,
Edward Strayer-Father.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

TERRE HAUrE, April 23.-[Special. The
body of the Big Four engineer. Wesley
Allison Of Nation. ILL.,, was recovered in
the river here this afternoon.
1t had been in the water since Oct 2S
lapt, when tho terrible collision occurred
on the Big Four bridge spanning the
Wabash at this point. The force OF the
crash caused the bridge to break in two,
and hurled the engines and cars in a heap
to the bottom.
Allison went down with his engine.
The two locomotives are still at the bot
tom OF the river. and the Big -Four com
pany has just let the contract 20 q Chicago
firm 10 raise them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Little WOLF ON n Drunk.

EcKERTY. April 24-[Special.l Little
Wolf, the principal character in Pheian's
Indian show. which has been here during
the past week. got upon a drunk this af-
teTnoon and shot Mrs Phelan in the right
shoulder and cut Phe.nn's arm while the
latter tried to disarm aud arrest him.
Neither is necessarily fatally hurt, though
the lady's injury is dangerous and will
cripple her for life. Wolf was knocked
down and tied by the other Indians.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
John phillips Acquitted.

FoRr WAYNE. April 2l.-[speeial. Last
fall John Phillips shot and instantly
killed Otto Green, negro. who had for
some time been intimate with Anna Phil
lips, the slayer's sister. Phillips and his
father had used every means to keep the
girl away from her colored lover which SO
angered him that he threatened to kill
both father and son. When he appeared
at the house on the night of tho killing,
John thought he had come for that pur-
pose and shot, as he claims. 10 self.deiense.
The trial has occupied the circuit court
during this week. and this morning the
jury brought in verdict of acquittal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
a Boiler ExpIodes.

JoNEsBoRo, April 20.-[Special. ! The
two-hue boiler OF the saw mill of Leach
Bros. exploded yesterday, fatally injuring
William Pain aud George Leach, the
former single and the latter married also
injuring man by the name OF Smith.
This recalls an accident that happened
some twenty years ago. when the boi or
OF the saw mill OF Bond d Ward ex-
ploded, in which three men lost their
lives. The present explosion happened
not forty rods from tho one twenty years
ago
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Three In One FAMILY Dead.

MARION, April "a. Especial. saturday
at 10 o'clock died Mable, the nine-year-olJ
daughter of Shannon Conn OF this city.
Yesterday morning died Nellie, another
daughter, thirteen years old The mother
had been i'll for several months and. be-
fore the return OF the funeral party, she
too had passed away. Thus, In less than
twenty-four hours was one deprived OF
wife and two children. Diphtheria car
ried away the children, fever and grief the
mother
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Bioomington's New Postmaster.

BLooMINGToN, April 2l.-[Special.l-R
II. East was appointed postmaster OF
Bloomington yesterday. Mr.. East is the
eldest son Of John r. East. and is prom
inent democrat. He served in the L. ;.
railway mail service from 1886 10 1889. He
is now deputy clerk OF Monroe county. 1t
is generally understood that Mrs. Florence
Buskirk will be his assistant Joseph q.
McPheter's term is not up until July, but
Mr.. East will likely take possession before
that time,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
Hawes Gets Eight Years.

PETERSBURG. April 10 Special. The
jury in the case of the stale against Aaron
b. Halves returned verdict about o clock
this morning finding the defendant guilty
upon the eecond count in the indictment
and fixing his punishment at imprison-
ment in the states prison for eight years
and assessing a fine of $500. a motion
for a new trial will be heard next Satur-
day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

OF any crime. One OF the packages cou-
tanning 1915. alleged 10 have been taken
by McCallis,er, las turned up ali right,
and there are rumors that others con DO
accounted for. The company had no evil
dence on which to convict the accused
and, il is believed, that the humiliation OF
being arrested on a serious charge caused
him TO commit the rash act.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26

son and jesse J. Brown, executors of her
fathers estate. to set aside the codicil in
William 5. Culber,son's (deceased) will.
which provides that the executors shall
pay her $1,000 ia hand and $1,000 annu-
ally. payable every three months. for ten
years, but should Rhe marry within the
ten years against the executors wishes 1t
will revert back to the other heirs. She
asks that her share be paid over TO her ut
once, which will be about Si50000
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
FOR sHELBY's CHAMPIONSHIP.
Ten Rounds Fought by Edward stotski and
Lee HIll.

Ten Rounds Fought by Edward StotsEi and
Lee HlI.
sHELBYvILLE, April 20. Especial. Over
300 hundred admirers of the manly art
drove through the rain storm tonight to
witness fight for the championship Of
Shelby county between two weli-known
Shelbyville pugilists. Edward Shotski and
Lee Hill.
1t will be remembered that Shotski
knocked Hez RiIchie out in the fourth
round three weeks ago. Hill sprang into
notice as a fighter in 1887, when he de-
teated Frank Roberts in bloody contest
held in the Shelby county court house.
When the two men stepped into the
ring few minutes before IL clock. they
were the very pictures OF health.
Hills ebony skin glstened under the
swim ging mbeau. while Skotskis face
was wreathed in smiles at the prospects OF
an easy victory. Seconds and referees
were quickly chosen. Hill weighed 1913
pounds, while Skotski weighed l52 pounds
In the frat few rounds both men PLAYED
for en- opening. but in the sixth round
Dill got In several good ones on Skotskfs
juglnr, while Skotski was reaching for his
opponents face.
In the eighth round Hill forced Skotski
against the ropes and il looked for few
seconds like it would be a Knockout, for
he punished him heavily, but lust
before the close OF the round Skotski hit
Hill in the face and Disconnected him,
while cal OF time was ali that saved him.
In the ninth round Skotski hit Hill a
heart blow and followed il up by pound
ing him severely.
In the tenth round Hill tackled several
heavy heart blows, but Skotski's weight
and longer course OF training won him the
day.
Hill held up his hands and Skotski was
declared the champion of Shelby county.
won in one of the hardest fought battles
aver held here.
The little fellow put up good fight, but
be did not succeed. He was outclassed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
lie DC BICYcLE RIpE.
Schedule as Arranged for the Trip Across
Northern Inuinna.

schedule rs Arranged for the Trip Across
Northern Indinna.
CHICAGO, April l0.-[Special. Wheel
men are greatly interested in the great re-
lay ride from Boston to Chicago to be run
by the Boston Post New York Recorder
and Chicago Herald. Local riders along
the route will carry the dispatch to
Laporte. Ind. where the Chicago riders
first take it. 1t is not at all unlikely that
many Chicago riders will take part be-
tween Cleveland and Laporte, to see that
no possible hitch occurs. The first divis-
ion. 269 miles, from Boston to New York,
is under the management OF Lon Peck.
Other distances are as follows: New York
to Albany, l49; Albany to Buffalo. 334;
Buffalo TO Cleveland. 175; Cleveland TO
Chicago, 367 miles. Total distance. 1864
miles.
The ride begins at p. m April so, at
Boston.
The following is the Indiana schedule
for Nav 4:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-26
An OH GusIler.

PORTLAND, April 20.-[Special. What
operators and drillers claim as the largest
oil well ever drilled in the state OF Indiana
was completed yesterday in the Camden
field on the Martin Jones farm. It's doing
1000 barrels day and has every appear
snce of still producing even more than
that The Manhattan oil company's we'll,
Just 600 feet away. is dry hole.