davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
BOMBARDMENT TO BEGIN.
Dewey's Guns VIII Open BY End o
This Week.

Manila July Is, via Hong Kong, July
21.-Unless the Spaniards surrender
in the meantime Rear Admiral Dewey
will lombard the Notifications of Manila
NV the end of this week. provided the
troops are ready to take possession i'm
mediately.
The first regiment is already in the
field at Paranque, two miles IRON
Manila.
The Spanards are reported to have
been buoyed up by the hope that the
Cadiz fleet. due here on the 10th, woulc
arrive soon, but the news OF the de
struction of Admiral Cervcra s squadron
brought yesterday by the japanese crllis
or Naniawa, may lead them to surrender
The insurgents are constantly harrass
inc the Spanards on both sides OF tht
city. but they are checked by the bls
guns of the Malate and Santa MISE
forts.
The second detachment of the Amer
can expeditionary force arrived Ill OK
ccllent condition, though four died OF
the voyage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22

Spanish lines, ut Malatc. | found the
rebels well armed. They are provided
with Mauser rifles, and have two held
pieces. They are gradually forcing the
Spaniards back.
The Spanish prisoners are wen treat
ed by rebels, but they are all terribly ex-
haustcd and cmaciatcd. Some OF them
are suffering severely from fever. ne
position OF the Spanish prisoners taken
10y the Americans is peculiar. Adiiilrai
Dewey being unable to Keep them, turn
ed them over to the rebels under II pro
viSo that America should bear the cN-
penses of their maintenance, behefaI
Aguinaldo being responsible for thelf
feeding. The prisoners at CaVlte com
plain that they receive insufficient fooh'
but the rebels are unable to obtain bet
ter.
II have visited all the prisons and hos'
pitals. | found their condition extreme
ly filthy. The surgical and medical
treatment was primitive. Since the ar
rival of General Anderson's brigade
however. the prisoners have been en-
ploycd in cleaning and other sanitary
work. and there has been a marked iih
provcment I'll around.
I'm july lbtH tItIH hoH i+'F ? '%FFA
ing around Fort Malat0. General ~
drrson moved three hundred Of ~" tlrsl
California volunteers, under LisHih5t
ant Colonel Dubosc. forward ~ PafaD
que. several miles from Manila. i,e4.5&
the rebel lines. on the fD.l~m}G% @@3
there was renewed heavy fighting 4mI3tf
the city. III" rcbcls mteb2af& @a 84@t
and the day after ~ pu'H8y< '4e Ri@l4f1
dcfcnccs and capture lil@ fegf
"Tho developments ~ tisA btt#N@ bt
sjiion confirm lhe bej)Hf fs#f fae 4@iH'.
are suffering ftHa S@F}aE A@*A.s H4t
nrr likely 10 oaHSe ifpHttt ~ fbe &AoTt
cans, whose Dtby9f9tlHtS tA@y ftas tTa.
iiuQehoy steadily 81 view. 4 r fHb1'a.t
fbDf III HH HttHnk #8yA M%H.4fy &rds'F
tho febels iesf Fifty t5aaf &tf,A@ on
ebaf9n 4 baFfy MIS- &5if%h&'@ ~
apaHi8ms HBd Slaughtered a. 'li,N '',r
u48b,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22

street, Thursday afternoon from To q
o'clock, to which all veterans and others
were invited.
The Atlanta Constitution has n hand.
some picture Of Miss Penelope il. Myers,
the beautiful sponsor for the North
Carolina division. United Confederate
Veterans" now in Atlanta, and II picture
of Dr. Chas. a. Bland, of AshcvIlle,
major commanding the North Carolina
division of the United Sons of Confcd-
rrntc Veterans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
MIR. ROBERT II. COW.AN
Appointed Assistant Pay Master i'll the
Maya Good Appointment

Washington, ID. c.. July 21.-(Spccia],)
Mr.. Robert H. COwan, of North Caro-
lima long connected with the State press
and formerly popular official of the
House of Representatives in this city.
has been appointed Assistant PaymasteI
in the Navy with the relative rank of
ensign at Il salary of ST 500. Mr.. Cowan
has passed an approved examination
had practically the endorsement of the
whole North Carolina delegation, and
strong outside Influences. His friends
here and in North Carolina will con
graduate him upon his good fortune.
Nancy G. Anthony has been appointed
postmaster at Footyile, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Baltimore. Md. July 21.~Thc Indians
captured two Oriole senlps this after
noon. Both McJnmcs and Nops were
wild and ineffective During The second
game II spectator in the grand stand
called Tchcn,I u vile nninc. The
doughty captain fred n bat nj The Dinn,
but did no damage After the game
Tebenu was arrested on the chnrKe Of
disortIcrly conduct aud deposited ~ -
for his appearance IN police court to-
morrow. Attendance 300. Score
II. H. II.
iIfirsl Cameo
Baltimore ...00000Oo2 j II Z
Cleveland .OoO33 uoO@b ]
Batteries: McJnmrH. kiliHnh and
Robinson; Jones aud trigcr. Time 2;2o,
tSceond Cameo
II, ~ u.
Baltimore ...Ol0000O00al = y
Cleveland ....O2l2OO 30 q
Batteries: Nops. kttson aud CLARKE,
Young and thinner. IlnpircH, MELON.
aid and O'Dny. Time, 2ilo
New York. July -, The bo0lHsill"H
SURPRISED themselves, ia well nh every
body else by winning two ghucH IRON
tho ErookIyn- tA!s afternoon, The nome
team played like n lot Of ach"ol boys ~
hoth punra. Attendance | 500, Nrufp'
IL II II.
First Gaiuc.
Rrooklyn ..,O0003onoo z
Huntsville 80, ,00tol too2 , ~ !
batteries: Kennedy aud Grim,
Frazer and kittrcdgc. Time 100.
Second Came.
II. H. u,
BROOKLYN ....2oo2ooooo#l y i
Louisville ....00ot0o23t \ :!
Batteries: Dunn md Eson Alirock
and Powers. lImpirea, Lynch aud An-
drcws. Time, l;i5.
Philadelphia, IA. July -, The fhil.
lies defeated Chicago to-day IN al unn-
tcrcsting game. Fihcld pitched n lino
game. allowing Chicago only two hits.
Attendance 2.lli. Score: II, IT, u.
Philadelphia ..2OtOoooo 80 !
Chicago 000OOO0@i =
Batteries: t'iiicld and Mcfarland
and Hunt. Time 80.
Washington. II. c.. July 2t-The visi'
tors won two games by good batting ANA
fielding. Attendance 1000. Scores;
r. H. T..
First Game.
Washington 90 Oh OF 90 6 II j
Cincinnati ..O0O022 05-12 Is
Batteries: Dinecn, weighing and Me
CURE: Dammann. Hawley and Vaughn.
Time 2:15.
Second Game.
II. III. e.
Washington 100000 101-4 s 4
Cincinnati ...00OO24010-7 II /
Batteries: Swain and Mcclure;
Bretenstein and PETIT. Umpires, Emslic
and Hunt. Time 200.
New York, July 21.-The Giants and
the Pirates broke even in bargain coun-
ter attraction. Seymour's ten thousand
dollars arm was much in evidence until
the ninth inning, when he went into the
air.
In the second game Tannehil was easy,
and i'm the four innings he pitched man
aged to lose the game. Hoffer, who re
licvcd him, pitched good ball. Attend
ance 1000 Scores: Il. III. Il.
First Game.
New York -. 900 0000O-1 4 ]
Pittsburg 000000002-2
Batteries: Seymour and Grady;
Hastings and Schriver. Time*2;0o.
Second Game.
r. H. Il.
New York ..4Oo4O120# al II 0
Pittsburg -. .OO0021 022-7 IS 4
Batteries: Gettig and Warner; Tan
nchiIl and Schriver. Umpires, Swart-
wood and Woods. Time 2:O2.
Boston, Mass. July 21.-The game of
six innings to-day was one sided, as
Sudhoff was very wild. Rain stopped
the game, and also prevented to advertise
the second game. Attendance 1000.
Score: r. H. II.
Boston .2O131 81 (
ST Louis. .001 000-1 > O
Batteries: Willis and Yeagcr: Sud
hoff and Clements. Umpircs, Snyder
and Connolly. Time 1:44.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
DISCOVERED By \ WOMAN.

Another great discovery has tssen
made. and that too. by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened Its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests. but her vital or
CANS were undermined and death seem
ed imminent For three months she
coughed necessarily. and could not
sleep. She finally discovered Il way To-
recovery. by purchasing of us bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for ConSump-
ton. and was SO much relieved on tax
ing the first dose. that she slept all night;
and with two bottles, has been absolutely
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz
Thus writes w G. Hamnick x Co, of
Shelby. " c. Trial bottles free ut any
Drug Store Regular size soc. and 81,
every bottle guaranteed.
Goose Grease Liniment sold and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CHAU
TAUQUA.


Littleton. n. c.. July 21.-(Special)-
The District Sunday school Chautauqua
for Northeastern North Carolina, held
it's first session here yesterday ut 3
o'clock p. IN. The meetings are held
in the Baptist church. Captain n. l..
Shaw. of Warrenton. is president; Mr..
j. l.. Harriss. of Seaboard. is
secretary Music is furnished by Il
well selected choir. under the direction
of Prof G.. Il. Brewer. of Wake Forest.
The session yesterday opened with an
address by Rev. Il. G. Kendrick. of
Weldon. on the subject: "A Boy To
day; a Man Tomorrow"
1t was pronounced by an present to be
an address of unusual power
Rev. II. Il. Yann. ID. d., the wingless
orator. of Scotland Neck. preached at
$50 p. M, the Chautauqua sermon on
.Christ's Interview with Childhood"
1t was excellent.
The address of welcome by Pastor
Cru. and a response by John III. Kerr.
Esq, mayor of Warrenton, closed the
night session.
At the opening session people were
present from Raleigh, Forestville, Wake
Forest, Warrenton, Macon. Weldon,
Seaboard. Jackson, Elizabeth City,
Scotland Neck and a number of other
points.
To-day's session opened by discus
sion on "IIow ] Prepare Il Sunday
School Lesson" by Rev. Il. w. Spilman,
Of Raleigh This was followed by Il
practical demonstration of lesson teach
ing by Capt n. l.. Shaw, of Warren
ton.
An open conference of Sunday school
workers was held on Securing Attend
ancc.'
The morning session was closed by an
address: 1.-THE Sunday school as IN
Evangelzing Force by DR.. X. T. Vann,
! of Scotland Neck.
SECOND DAY.
The session last night was Of unusual
interest t. r. billiard, Esq, Of Scot
land Neck, delivered Il most excellent
address on "Diffculties and How to
Overcome Them" Mr.. billiard fully
sustained his reputation as an orator of
extraordinary gifts.
A socia! reception mt Bon Air hotel
rendered by the ladies of Littleton, last
/ cd until midnight. and was thoroughly
! enjoyed.
To-day's session opened by song ser
vice by the orchestra and choir. under
! the direction Of Prof. Brewer.
| Prof. +. +. IIobgood. president of the
| Oxford Female Seminary. presented Il
well written paper on the Library.
, 1t was full of valuable suggestions.
/ Mr.. y. b. Broughton, of Raleigh, was
, the teacher for the day. and taught to 8
class the Sunday school lesson for last
! Sunday, "Elijah on Mt. Carmel"
He was followed by Mr.. Spiman, OF
, Raleigh on the Art of Teaching"
, New arrivals come on every train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
FORT DUNN.
Marriage Last Night at the Baptist
Church in ForeStyille


Church in Forestville.
Forestville, y. c.. July 21.-(Special)
There occurred last night in the Baptist
church a pretty marriage ceremony.
The contracting parties were Mr. j. G..
Fort, of Wyatt, and Miss Lille Dunn,
of this place, the pastor, Rev. w. II.
Cullom, officiating. The beautifully
decorated church was well filed with
interested friends. The bridesmaids
were Misses Birdie Dunn, Nellie Car
yer, Lizzie Carver and Susie Hartsfield
Miss Mary Dunn was maid Of honor
and Henry Carver, was best man
Robert Lawrence and X. =. Dickson
were ushcrs. Mrs. II. l.. Dunn presided
at the organ. The bride and groom left
for Wyatt, their future home with the
best wishes Of all who knew them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22

Mr.. w. 5. Cushman, a prominent real
estate man of Asheville. while attending
Il concert ut the Asheville Seminary.
walked off the roof and was Immediately
killed. He walked out of the chapel on
the roof from the brilliantly lighted hall
and could not see where the roof ended.
No railing surrounded the roof
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22

FOO S;eqil annual. dividend Vp stw,E
80 tie ll.Qqt5iih4s .epp bpseaees GHitnr
tfl iUe T,5,F 40 pteahtra'M at elte
foa,naggia ail Fagne's f,e,,E &aiaiE'L
1a fi.e,es 81 S,.Vcs eee 1a9'a by eAe
f-dniiaaiH-
b&,t ltS'n ldfHNp ;Silg,c5& SOLID ON
f,HIb1t4ENb, i'G1tAqS.
biyh&>$ ON REAL nSSll hnH Made
t]tltJ ldf'p1-Q..
&8nl5 st
GEO. ALLEN, Secretary
2Z Esu8egr EE.lst1li.E>
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22
DRIVING SPANIARDS BACN.
Prisoners Well Treated-Natives Llkel!
to Give Trouble

London. July 21.-The correspondent
of the Times mt Cavitc, tclegraphlng
under date of July II, by way of Hong
Kong, says:
81 visited the rebel entertainments,
which are less than IL mile outside the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-22

Reports aiga Asslt&. ~ dis $fs.9d A'h%
Bya4#1jt#.s18a-

Washington, ~. e. 3Wy zll-=ih"
Navy Department a4aS %tamAeop 5oet.d
the fDl39& 8Hs
Caylfr, J0ag l7>=Vaa Fg@a.f EoH5K Vtly
-. SJfgatlva unchanged, ss@0@a,a frhf
detachment arrived to-day. A.& waiI tn
board. The health ~ the sga&Gs8N er'l-
tinues good. No sickness wa8teTer-
(Signed.J DEW IN
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03
of Petersburg, October 9th, 1864. In

of Petersburg, October 9th, 1864. In
reply, Capt. Brown certainly did vol
unteer and he behaved on the occasion
in the most heroic and gallant manner.
/ remember him well and / will never
forget how perfectly cool and self-pos-
sessed he was as he stood with me in
front of enemy's works and gave him
the final instructions as to the disposal
of his little force of one hundred men
The capture of the fort was a very
brilliant exploit for which the Captain
was brevetted Maj and was brevetted
Major General. Not only did Brown
volunteer but when I went over to the
Regiment Q48 Pa. Vol.) / had too
many volunteers. Brown was the
senior officer of the many that volun-
teered and so / selected him to lead
the command and | made no mistake
in the man. He was a success and
deserves all the honors that can be
given him.
l hope you are very well.
Sincerely your friend,
ST. CLAIR A. MULHOLLAND.
GEN. JAMES A. BEAVER,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03

the two organizations he would be
found against the President. If
there is in these facts any reason
why any Republican should turn
against statesman of Mr.. Stone's
admitted ability and experience,
it is not apparent to the average
man.
Say what they will about the
State campaign, the Congressional
fight in every district is national
campaign. Congress deals only in
national affairs, and it is the duty
of every Republican voter to stand
by his party candidates.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03

"To-day," says the Warren Mir
ror, "the report is circulated that
hundreds of Republicans are desert
ing the Honorable Charles w.
Stone and going to support the
Democratic candidate" meaning
the Honorable Joseph G. Sibley,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
This is an old trick, not alone Of
Mr.. Sibley, who used it ineffectu
ally in his last campaign, but of
nearly every candidate who, being
engaged in desperate battle, re-
sorts to desperate methods.
Except in the case Of a few dis
appointed of1ice-seekers, who have
a personal rather than political
purpose to serve, there is not a sin
gle reason why any Republican
voter in the Twenty-seventh dis
trict should not work and vote for
the Honorable Charles W. Stone
Mr.. Stone is honest, able and
conscientious in all his public acts.
He represents as conspicuously as
any Congressional candidate in the
field the policy for which the Presi-
dent stands. He is one of the sound
est of sound money men and one of
the most ardent protectionists. He
does not believe in throwing away
the results OF the war. He is Re
publican to the core.
Now, what qualifications has Mr..
s:J!e,- &c ocf2ct thosc9 ITc is a Dem
ocrat. He is running on the plat
form of his party and his party is
opposed to the policy Of the Repub-
licans. In the greatissues dividing
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03
JEREMIAH I. BROWN.

Maj. jeremiah u. Brown, candidate
for State Senator from the 2Sth Sena-
torial District, was born in Clarion
county, is a son of Jacob and Many
Brown, deceased. His father was en-
gagged in buying and shipping stock
and was known in the counties of
Armstrong, Venango and Clarion. He
is married to Jennie, daughter of
James Laughlin, deceased, of Clarion
county, who was prominent merchant
and n well known business man, has Il
family of six children, three girls and
three boys, all of whom reside with
their parents on the farm, is member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church and
has always taken an active part in
church work.
Politically Mai Brown is a Republi-
can and has voted with the party for
years and has never failed to take an
active part in politics. He is an ex-
tensive reader and magazines and
books are his companions, and while
he lives at a distance of several miles
from the post Office, each day a daily
paper can be found in his home; is a
man of strong character and easy
manner and his word is respected by
friend and neighbor. He received his
education at Rimersburg, from which
institution he graduated, and after
wards in Allegheny College. Voluu-
teers being called for the Civil War, he
dropped out of college and enlisted as
a private Sept. Sth, 1862, in Company
K, 14Sth Reg, P. "; was detailed to
assist in raising his company to its full
quota, on his return to the service
he was made first Seargent, and
promoted to First Lieutenant,
Sept. Sth, 1863, then July 7th, 1864, was
promoted to Captain and on Oct. 9th.
1864, was breveted Major.
We quote the following which will
show that Maj. Brown never shirked a
duty and was ready and willing to
serve his country and people:
[Harpers' Weekly, Nov. 10, 1864. 7Il.I
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.
On this and the preceding page (748)
we engrave illustrations of recent
events in the Virginia campaign.
An incident of unusual interest,
though not important in its military
bearing, was the capture of one of the
rebel forts in front of Petersburg on
the night of October 9th, of which we
give an illustration on this page, to-
gether with portrait of Captain
Brown, who took the prominent part
in the assault, etc"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03

The Oil City Derrick advises
"every good citizen who believes
in honest and efficient government"
to vote for Sibley. Honest govern
ment and dishonest money are
hardly synonomous. And a dis
honest and debased currency is
what Sibley stands for to-day as he
did in 1896. No amount of politi-
cal acrobatics can make the peo-
pie believe otherwise. Neither do
the people want man who would
close the mills and the factories.
Free trade and a debased currency
will not promote an "honest and
efficient government" The peo-
pie cannot be deceived by the false
pretenses of Sibley and his satel-
lites. They will vote for Stone.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03


The thoughtful business man who
remembers the baneful effect of re-
cent Democratic silver agitation
will hardly be persuaded under any
circumstances to support an advo-
cate of dishonest money for Con-
gress. 1t is the claim of Siblcy that
there are no emotion issues in this
campaign" He says that he "could
do no harm because the President
would not let him." But the bust
ness man remembers the effect that
the agitation of silver had upon
business. How it stagnated and
became paralized. How every arm
of industry suffered, And will the
Democray be persuaded to let the
agitation cease? Did they attempt
to embarrass the President and re-
tard the progress of the war with
Spain by offering free silver amend
mcntS to measures that were neceS-
sary to provide a revenue for the
successful prosecution of the war?
And if minority will seek to OBJ
struct and embarraSs the President
what would a majority do? The
risk is too great. And this is the
vital issue of the present campaign.
The answer that the people return
on November Sth. Will mean either
honest money or debased cur
rency if not now, then in 1900. 1t
will mean a bond to prosperity or a
return to the disasters that prevail
ed from 1899 to 1896.
The laboring man who remembers
the long season of short hours or
enforced idlcness will hardly by
his vote court Il return to the old
conditions. He knows by expert
ence that Democracy and disaster
are synonymous terms. He knows
that in casting d vote for man
whose influence and voice will be
raised in behalf of a debased cur
rency and against the protection of
home industries, he will be casting
a vote that may return to his own
undoing. Experience it is great
teacher. Democracy has been
tried, weighed in the balance and
found wanting. 1t worships at the
shrine of false theories, its history
is one of continued and ruinous
mistakes. 1t has never been the
workingman's friend and never
will be. And the workingman
knows it.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03

Mr. Sibley is surely an artful
dodger if nothing more In his
speech at Oil City on Wednesday
night he says that for "two hours
and thirty minutes, on the floor of
The House of Representatives at
Washington, | stood and denounc-
ed the Wilson bill, a Democratic
measure against the wishes of a
Democratic President and Demo-
cratic fellow members. Why? Be-
cause it did not do justice to the
industries of the District which ]
represented and to the farmers who
had hOnOred me with their conf
dence and support. Justice for
sooth; Mr.. Sibley should reread his
speech and freshen his memory as
to just what he did say. His de-
nunciation of Wilson bill was not
because it did mot do Justice to
the industries of his District but
because as he put it, it was "un-
democratic. " "Un-dcmocratic be-
cause it afforded Incidental pro-
lection to some home industries
which Mr.. Sibley and his ultra-free
trade friends have been seeking to
destroy. Sibley the friend of labor.
What a spectacle. Sibley the bene-
factor of the farmer. What sarcas-
tic irony. Would a friend seek to
destroy what should be nurtured
and built up? And what were the
effects of the Wilson bill which
Siblcy called ''un-demOcratic" be-
cause it tried to approximate in
some instance q Republican pro-
lection? 1t closed the factories
and opened the free-soup houses.
And let the farmer tell you for him
self how great was his prosperity
under the benign(?) influence of a
Democratic tariff. But Sibley cried
because he could not get free trade.
But did Sibley ever tell why he
lodged a vote on the Wilson bill?
For he did "dodge." "
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03
To Use Chime Whistles.

An order has been issued from the
motive power department of the Penn
sylvania Co., to have all freight mogul
locomotives equipped with chime whis-
ties and signal whistles, as fast as pos
sible. 1t has been found that these
engines can very well take the place
of broken-doWn passenger engines, and
have them equipped with all the nee
essary signals SO that when needed to
haul a passenger train they can be put
into use at once. Remove News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03
Gaines Oil Extra Fine.

The Atwell we'll continues yielding
from five to six barrels day. The oil
is very fine in quality and nearly like
the amber liquid. The sand from which
it springs is as black as tar. The well
is 700 feet deep and the drill has gone
into the sand about five feet. Another
well is being drilled and when it is at
the same depth as the first one, both
will be shot.-Potter Enterprise