davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
PREPARATIONS BEGUN FOR
GREAT HISTORICAL EXHIBIT.
Special This Feature of Worlds Fair Work Will
Of Patriotic Societies to
Plan and Scope of the Proposed Display.

The Historical Committee Of the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition Company held Its
first meeting yesterday afternoon In the
ofiice of Pierre Chouteau. Complete organ
ixation was effected and the plan and
scope of the historical exhibit OF the
Worlds Fair was discussed at length Pres
ent were: Pierre Chouteau. chairman:
Alexander n. De Mcnil. William II. Wood
ward. William J. Lcmp. W. T. Haarstick
and George T. Cram. The absent member
was A. B. Hart. who Is away from the city.
II is proposed to have the building in
which the historical display il located one
Of the permanent buildings which shall re-
main after the Fair Is over. Many Of the
exhibits will remain a nucleus for the
permanent museum. The building. II Is in
tended. will combine the highest clements
OF art and architecture.
The committee has called a meeting of all
persons interested in the historical display
for tomorrow evening mt o'clock at the
rooms OF the Missouri Historical Society.
Sixteenth and Locust streets. To this meet
ing members OF all societies Of a PATRIOTS
nature will be welcomed
Owing to the short notice on which the
meeting was called Chairman Chouteau
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

said. that both companies have practically
succeeded already in securing rishts-Of-way.
The Iron Mountain system will use the
Oak Hill branch of the Missouri Pacific. rs
all Its Passenger trains to and from Union
Station pass over this route at present
PROBLEM THAT CONFRONTS
THE Bl ELLINGTON.
The Burlington system has its terminals
in North st. Louis. and all its trains enter
the city from that direction. c5mrg In
from st. Peters and West Alton. The Ms
souri,. Kansas and Texas uses the BurlinS-
ton tracks in coming into the city. Those
two systems will be compelled to use the
tracks of the ST. Louis Terminal Associd-
tion for all incoming trains. going direct -
the Worlds Fair grounds. or after co'liny
into Union Station they can use the tracxs
of the other lines having terminal depots
or citations at the grounds.
The St. Louis Terminal Association cuts
the most prominent figure In solving the
transportation problem. II has the neces-
sary franchise for constructing a belt line
around the city. and SO far has partly
completed one. But very little property Il
to be acquired to complete its right Of way
and enough has been secured to enable II to
complete its present extension from a point
near Goodfellow avenue to tho Wabash
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
LIGHTNING STRIKES
PICNIC PAVILION.
Several People Killed and Others
Injured in a Storm at
PittsbuTg.

PittsburS. Pa. June as.-The storm which
struck Pittsburg ami vicinity this afternoon
was short In duration but terrific In power
and disastrous In effect. The lightning and
thunde. were practically continuous 70:
about thirty minutes. Tie wind attained q
velocity OF thirty miles an hour and there
was a heavy rainfall.
One woman was killed instantly by light
ming and severa! other persons may die
from the same cause. Numberiess houses
and churches were struck by lightning In
the city proper no fatalities are reported.
but In Homestead Mrs. Alice Lester. aged
"a was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. Miss Grace Jackson. aged 1e. OF
Homestead was struck and her recovery n
doubtful. Richsr rd Rucker. also CT Home
stead. was frightfuily burned by the elec-
trics1 fluid ard will hardly recover.
The Reverend John Saulton and Clay
cover.
At South Avenue Park at the end Of ths
Suburban Trnc1iSn Company's lines. a pic
mic party. compo.sd OF .so persons. 700
dancing pavilion for shelter from the storm.
Lightning struck a tree within eight feet OF
the pavilion. and set fire to the structure.
The picnickers were panic-strfcken- Wom-
men gave way to their fright
Fortunately. the heavy rain extinguished
the flames. and although a large number
Of the party were all more or less hurt I'm
Parochial School on Mount Oliver. where
commencement exercises were being held.
The hail was fllsd with children and their
parents when lightning struck the building.
monium reisned for the time. but no fatali-
ties resulted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
BATHED IN MOLTEN METAL.
Seven Men Frightfully Burned in
a Chicago Car Foundry.

Chicago. June 2s.-Causht in streams OF
molten metal which poured into the cupola
room Of the soft foundry" department OF
the American Car and Foundry Company
to-day. seven workmen were frightfully
burned. three of them fatally.
The explosion Of a dynamite shell. which
had been placed in the cupola with scrap
iron, caused the accident. When the shell
had been heated It burst. breaking the
walls of the cupola. the molten metal
streaming forth in all directions. Not one
of the men in the room escaped the white
hot metal. The victims:
Thomas cusack. foreman Of the cupola
room; died on way to hospital.
Frank Baleen. skull fractured and entire
body burned.
Michael Smentak. entire body burned by
metal: both legs broken.
Charles Brown. scalp wounds and burned
about body.
Frank Diedo. arm broken and burned
about face and head.
William Burke. body burned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

has requested that all those who are in
terested in the subject attend the meeting
without awaiting FOR a formal invitation.
At the meeting the full scope Of the his
torcal exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition will be explained. All the MEM
bers of the Historical Committee will be
present.
Mr.. Chouteau stated tina; assurances have
been received from numerous sources Of
valuable contributions TO the exhibit. Erd-
less valuable relics OF the history OF the
Louisiana Purchase have been promised
The colonial departments Of France Spain
and England will be among the con-
tributors. Letters have been received from
historic and patriotic organizations
throughou; the United States offering their
assistance In making the historical exhibit
at the Fair the finest ever seen In this
country.
''Our committee" said Mr.. Chnuteau.
has endless work before IL. I apprehend
no difficulty in securing the most valuable
collections of historical relics OF all kinds
ever brought together in America. but the
contributions will come from such scattered
sources that great labor will be required In
massing them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
WEEDS A SON OF SPAIN.
Miss Florence Brink Is Now
Sonora Jose Maria Alarco.

Mise Florence Brink. daughter Of Major
and Mrs. w. r. Brink Of Edwardsvi1le. Ill,
and Jose Maria Alarco OF AguaS Callente9.
Mexico. were married last evening At the
brides; home in Edwardsville by the Rev.
erend c. o. Kimbell OF st. Johns N. +.
Church. The wedding was the elimination
Of a friendship formed five yearS ago.
Edward Strauss Of st. Louis was groomo.
man. ard Mrs Julia Brink. sister Of the
bride, ard Miss Minna Clark were brides
maids. The wedding was q simple affair
and was followed bv an informal reception.
Mr.. and Mrs Alarco will return at once to
Mexico. where the bridegroom - chief en-
gineer en- public works.
Jose Maria Alarco was born IA Spain
ard cane here several years ago at the
advice Of Doctor Wells. son Of @. N. Wells
of this city. whom he met In England. He
came directly to this city. and soon OBJ
tanned n position with the N. o. Nelson
Manufacturing Company. his business TAX
ing him to Edwardsville. Here he met
MiEs Brink for the first time.
Their engagement followed q short ac-
and Alarco commenced . course
at the University CT Illinois. When the
Spanish war broke out he returned to Spain.
but came back when IL was over and COM
Ilsted his course ut the university. He was
graduated last month. and has accepted .
position In Mexico. where he Will take his
br.dc.
Miss Brink Is well known In EdwardsvnleL
where her family Is prominent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
A MOael Village.

1t Is rumored that a Si.0ooeoS village will be
founded in New York State. in connection with
. large shoe factory. the prime movers being .
couple OF philanthrop,sts who desire to do what
they can to make the lot Of their employees hap
py. 1t Is hoped their plans will be successful
and that other capitalists will be encouraged to
follow their example. Anything that adds to
hacciness should be indorsed. and that Is why
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which cures all dis
eases OF the stomach. liver and bowels has re-
ceived the hearty Enforcement Of the American
people and has . record OF nifty years OF cures to
its credit. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia indges-
tion. biliousuess and constipation. It never fails
TO effect q speedy and permanent cure. II r.
also IN excellent tooic and blood .puylden II you
feel worn cut and nervous. u - Just what you
need to but1 y0u -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
SCULPTOR TRENTANOVE MAY
ARRANGE ITALIAN EXHIBIT.
He Arrives With His Confederate
Statue, the Original Cast Of
Which Will BE Seen at
the Worlds Fair.

Chevalier Trentanove well-known Itai-
ian-American SCULPTOR. who competed sue
cessful,y a year ago for the Confederate
monument to be erected at Springfield, No..
arrived in St. Louis from Washington. d.
G.. yesterday morning. Later In the day
his statue. representing typical Confed-
crate soldier. arrived and was inspected by
the local customs ofncials.
The examination was a mere formality,
as no duty was assessed on the work of art.
Chevalier Trentanove being an American
artist. The statue Is OF solid bronze and
was cast In Florence Italy. 1t weighs three
and a half tons. while the packing weighs
two tons more After the inspection the
enormous crate WAS loaded onto a Frisco
freight car and started on its journey to
Springfield last night. 1t will arrive some
time to-day The Chevalier departs for
Springfield tonight. He will superirtend the
mounting Of the statue and take part In
the unwilling ceremonies on August To-
After being awarded the contract to
make the statue. Chevaiier Trentanove pro-
ceeded Al once to Florence, where he has his
principal studio. He set to work at once
upon the monument. which he completed
two months ago. The figure stands twelve
and a half feet high and will rest on a
pedestal Of marble and granite eighteen
feet high.
On the front Of the pedestal ID has re-
lief in bronse Of General Sterling Price. On
the left face Of the pedestal Is to be .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
FAv0Rs PERMANENT BUILDINGS
Secretary Bonfoey of Missouri Fair
Commission Is Here.

Beverly ii. Bonfoey. secretary of the Ms
souri, Worlds Fair Commission. came to st.
Louis yesterday from his home in Union
VILE. No.. TO complete arrangements for
the Commissions trip to Buffalo to attend
the special exercises on Louisiana Day at
the Pen-American Exposition in that city
on July .. The Missouri Commission has
been invited to be present to take part In
tho exercises and will probably depart for
Buffalo with the Louisiana delegation Sat-
urday evening.
Lr. Bonfoey expressed himself as being in
favor OF the erection Of permanent build
inys on tbs Worlds Fair site. which woul1
prove a source OF beauty and interest II
st. Louisans and visitors after the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
Westerners In New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. June 2S-Among the arrivals
At the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Westerners:
ST. Louis-L. b. Singer and Mrs Singer.
F. w. Terpinnig. Mrs. Borpple. Miss e.
Meyer, H. A. Krorger and Mrs. Krorger.
Imperial: G. II. Walker. c. r. DrummOnd.
Mrs. Klein. ST. Denis: J. ". Noble. III. s.
Tivy and Mrs. Tivy. Fifth Avenue: E.
Hartman. F. G. webber. Grand Union; Il.
B. H. johnson. Cadillac: J. X. Nathan. Sa-
voy; 8. ~. Hopkins. Gilsey: J. p. Fechter.
Albert: J. NJ. wyhe. Broadway Central:
Hill.
Kansas City-O. O. Knox Cadillac; W. J.
Barnes. Ashland: B. Blanchard. Fifth Ave-
Brigham and Mrs. Brigham, Marlborough.
St. Joe-A. Granger. st. Denis: G. w.
Tanning. Cosmopolitan: J. =. Hiseman.
Manhattan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
RAIN IN EASTERN TEXAS.
Will Be of Great. Help to Corn and
Gotten Crop.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fort Worth. Tex. June 2S.-A rain that
was general In Eastern Texas. IL the re-
ports from widely scattered poilts may be
accepted. as evidence. fell to-day. and II Is
still Cloudy with easterly wiads here.
The rain extended far to the south as
Austin. San Antonio, Cuero. Galveston and
Yoakum. and Mt every point between these
for cotton. and will be OF great help to
the corn crop. though some Of that IL seri-
ously damaged.
This June drought Is unexampled In some
respects The excessive heat and abnormal
Gryness have utterly destroyed the market
gardens about this city and all over tre
county. II IL an important business, which:
should be at its best at this time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
DEATHS and INSANITY
CAUSED BY HEAT.
In Burlington One Man Dies AMI
Another Is Driven Insane
Illinois Man Goes Crazy.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Burlington. Ia. June c6.-The thermometer
to-day marked 100 In the shade. the highest
record here for June. One man was pros
trated in the street and a negro in the City
Jail was driven insane.
VICTIM DRIVEN INSANE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Medora. ILL.,. June 2e.-John Burns aged
Is. overcome by heat while working on his
fathers farm. east of this city. was ad-
judged insane yesterday by a medical COM
mission In Carlinville and taken to the hos
pital at Jacksonville.
CROPS THREATENED,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalia. No.. June .e-Extreme heat has
prevailed throughout Central Missouri for
the past week. The corn crop is threatened
with partial destruction, and IL will be a
total failure II rain does not fall within the
next ten days During the past four days
the temperature has ranged In Sedalia from
l0o to ITO degrees in the shade
HARvEsTERs ARE SUFFERING.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall. No.. June 2e.-For four davs the
mercury has stood near the hundred mark.
causing much suffering. especially TO har-
vestera Many binder teams have been
prostrated To add to the extreme heat.
the drought Is terrible. The corn Is drying
up IN the fields. and unless good rains come
soon the crop will be very short.
SEVERAL PROSTRATIONS,
Dubuque. Ia, June 26-The Weather
Bureau reported temperature Of 93 here
this afternoon. There were several pros-
trations. and outdoor work was generally
suspended.
DIES MONIES HAS ONE VICTIM.
Des Moines. Ia. June 26.-The maximum
temperature here to-day was 81 But one
prostration was reported.
SIX SUCCUMBED AT MINNEAPOLIs.
Minneapolis. June os.-There were six
prostrations from the heat here to-day.
the Government Bureau reported a max
imum temperature Of IS degrees.
-Four Fatalities in Chicago.
Chicago. June N.-There were four fatali-
ties and a score Of prostrations to-day as
result Of torrid heat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
BAKERIES ARE INSPECTED.
State Officers Make Suggestions
for Improvement.

c. T. Nordmeyer. Chief State Factory m
spector and his assistants. are making .
thorough inspection o. the bakeries In y.
Louis. Assistant Inspector w. A. Wheeling
states that most Of the places have been
found in good condition A few proprietors
were notified to give more attention to
cleanliness. At several shops II was found
that children under the age of IA were en-
ployed. contrary to the State law. The en-
pIoyers promised to substitute older help
disposition upon the part Of bakers not to
recognize them rs having authority. Police
officers were called at one place to ares
John c. Sarber. an Assistant Inspector. The
bakers submitted when made acQuainteo
with the law
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
ST.-L0UIs TOTS LONG WALK.
JOurneyed to Maplewood. Where
They Were Picked In.

Harry and Cara Kirtland. aged and 8
years respectively. wandered away from
their hone Yesterday morning on Wright
street. In st. Louis boarded a Suburban car
and went far Maplewood. where they
were taken In Charge - Justice Eugene
Hans.rann-
The children said they were trying to ind
their way to Webster Groves TO visit a rel
ative. The Justice notified their father in
st. Louis and said he wo;ld hold them until
he came.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

the day. was registered. BY o'clock the
mercury was back to s2. An hour later IL
had risen TO 95 and the next hour fell to
81 About $40 o'clock a cool breeze from
the East sprang up and cooled things of to
some extent. The breeze continued through
out the night.
An area Of low barometer is now hanging
over the Dakotas and Doctor Hyatt thinks
that POSSIBLY n shower may come to st.
Louis this afternoon tonight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
ST. LOUIS MAY GET A SHOWER.
Low Area at Dakota May Bring
Cooler Weather.

The highest mark reached yesterday by
Doctor Hyatt's accurate Thermometer was
s6 degrees above zero. Down On the street.
where the breezes were rebuffed by the tall
buildngs less accurate thermometers reg
istered q little higher. but. withal. yes
terday was several degrees cooler than
Tuesday.
Shortly before noon the Thermometer left
the eighties and at noon stood At g. At i
O'Clock IS. the highest point reached during
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27


Plymouth, June &.-Arrived: Graf Walder-
zee. New York. for Cherbourg and Ham
burg.
Southampton. June 2s-Arrived: Lain,
New York. for Bremen.
Queenstown. June 26.-Arrived: Oceanic
from New York. for Liverpool
New York, June 3S-Arrived: Antwerp.
- Southampton. June 26.-Arrived: st. Paul.
New York.
Queenstown. June 26.-Arrived: NoordIand.
from Philadelphia. for Liverpool.
{ J Brow Head. June 16-Passed: New Eng
land. Boston. for Queenstown and LIVER
pool
Southampton. June &.-Sailed: Koenigen
Luise Cfrom Bremen for New York;.
j New York. June 26.-Arrived: Barba-
rossa, Bremen, etc. Sailed: St. Louts,
Southampton: Teuton. Liverpool: vader-
land, Antwerp. via Cherbourg.
Liverpool June E.-Arrived: Corinthian.
Montreal. June 3s: Romano. Portland.
Sailed, June Is: Lake Champlain. Montreal
London. June 3e.-Arrived: Aanitcu. New
York.
Rotterdam. June 16-Arrived: Maasdam.
New York. via Boulogne.
= Antwerp. June 1-Arrived: Swttserland.
Cherhourg. June 1--Arrived: Graf Wal
3 @ersee 0rom New York via Plymouth for
ouoensfown, June A-SaiIed: servia.
&)sum AysspnoL for New York.
~ New York. June $6-Arr1ved: Steamer
41nmbaTA Naples.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Ine people IN
the crowded courtroom stared at the little
woman as she passed by. and one or two
friends spoke to her. She gave little EVIL
dence of strain or suspense.
At late hour tonight the jury had not
agreed upon n verdict. and hung jury is
generally predicted Judge Aikman allowed
the Jurors to eat supper at 8 O'Clock. bu,
sent them back to the juryroom immediate
" thereafter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

after nearly Two
days and a half of
argument. the case
Of Jessie Morrison.
charged with the
murder. on June
q. last. OF Mrs.
Olin Castle. her
rival. was given TO
the jury.
After the Jury
had retired. Miss
Morrison. accom-
ranied by her
aged father and
her two sisters
left the courtroom.
and went to the
Morrison home.
where the prisoner
has been permitted
to stay during
this trial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

BESIDES connecting with the Wabash
tracks II Is said To be the intention of the
terminal officials to extend the tracks fur
ther south and make connection with both
the Missouri Pacific and San Francisco. II
/, predicted that all this will ne done with
in the next six months. When the work -
completed the transportation problem Is
solved ard no Worlds Fair can boast that
IL had better facilities.
All lines coming from the East use
either tne Eads or Merchants Bridge. Mcs;
Of the lines can use either of these bridges.
but few are smut OF at prese..t III Il. .st
st. Louis and must use the Eads Bridge.
Those that can Use the Merchants Bridge
win have the advantage Of running their
trains direct tS the Fair Grounds. eftc.
crossing the bridge via the Terminal COM
psny's tracks. OF can run down the elevated
tracks on the levee to Union Station. and
then run their cars over the tracks OF con-
Meeting lines.
The Vandalia. Southern, Mobile and Ohio
and other lines. which at present must US.
the Eads Bridge. will run their trains into
Union Station. IL IS intimated. however.
that before 1903 even these lines will have
devised means to place themselves Upon an
equal footing with all other lines from the
East and South.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
&47.JO To SAN FRANCISCO
and return via

MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
In addition TO the regular first-class daily
through sleeping-car service between St
Louis and San Francisco. the Missouri Pa
cific Railway has arranged. on account OF
the Epworth League Convention. line OF
special Pullman TOURIST sleeping cars:
leaving st. Louis 800 n m. July 9, . and
T. Rate. 500 for double berths in the
Tourist sleeper. For berths. tickets and
further Information. apply City Ticket Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
SURRENDERS IN PHILIPPINES.
Total Number of Insurgents Made
Prisoners Is Now 81 ,94S.

Washington June 26.-The War Depart
ment has published list Of captures and
surrepiers In the Philippine Islands. sup
Elementary to the list published on the 18th
inst. 1t shows that the total number of
insurgents captured surrendered up to
May Is last Is 81 Ne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
FOREIGN

Hoting still continues in Spain. the anti
elericals attacking churches and convents
The Car Of Russia has materially modi-
ned the censorship rules formerly applied
to ncwspapefs and publications.
A London agency threatens to underbid
Marconi on supplying wireless telegraph
systems to the United States and British
navy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

San Antonio. Tex. June X-Captain John
n. Morgan Of the Twelfth United States
Cavalry and Miss Anita I>ebaron Keller,
daughter Of the late Colonel Cherries Keller,
United States Army. were married At Fort
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
RAILROADS.

3. Missouri Commissioners viii give a hear
ing on July In the sco-Memphis con-
Hondation casa
Is Superintendent r. Ward Of the Montana
Central resigned In favor Of his assistant.
Later Developments are given IN the deal
W which the Pennsylvania purchased two
steel companies.
Rock Island contemplates several impor-
mt improvements.
Stockholders of the Missouri Pacific voted
10 increase the capital stock by $3o.0o000o.
z Rumors are revived that the Northern Pa
cinc and Great Northern. together with 9TH
er combinations will consolidate all ofices.
Quarters for a joint agent for Western
and Southwestern lines will be established
at Union Station.
Meetings Of Pennsylvania lines were held
and two dividends were declared by the
Panhandle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
VIII Prospect 4. Kentsely.

REPUBLIC SPECiAI~
Cvensboro. KY. June Ar 8. Trtplote
of this city, who owns loo acres Of land
In Lewis County. and q party Of St Lou2D
capitalists have organized a stock company
and will begin to bore for oil there At once.
The st. Louis capitalists have PIT up So.-
ton ard Captain Triplett has put in his land
and the profits are to be divided annonG
them equally
The land lies back Of vanceburg In the
.outEern part of Lewis County. ana -
crly two miles from the place where sew
eral wells have been successfully bored and
are now In operation. The. company tnat
has been formed Is satisfied that there Is
OIL IN abundance on this tract. and will push
the search for Il.