davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
MILLWRICHT IS
BADLY MANCLED
Workman in Cosmopolis Is
Caught in Shaft - Re-
covery Doubtful

Word was received from the ST.
Joseph's hospital this morning that
Moy died shortly after IL o'clock. The
body was taken to the Whiteside Und-
ertaking ParIors, and today an effort
is being made to locate possible reia.
lives of the man.
Hovering between life and death
Chris Moy, millwright employed at
the Commercial company's plant in
Cosmopolis. who was terribly mang
led when caught in a fly wheel in the
mill yesterday morning, is at the St
Joseph hospital. Word from the hos
pital last night conveyes the in.
formation that Moy is still alive, but
his chances for recovery are slim.
The accident happened during the
morning. Moy was evidently endeav.
oring to fix one of the large fly
wheels, and his clothing was caught
in the belt Before the machinery
could be stopped he was whirled
around the shaft several times. Up
on examination it was found that ev.
cry rib on his right side was broken
his left arm crushed below the should.
er, the left wrist fractured, his lower
jaw broken in two places with bones
protuding and his left shoulder crush.
ed.
"MOy is a single man and has been
engaged in the employ of the com.
pany for some time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
DUCKS STARVE
in LOWER BAY
Thousands Litter the Shore
- Caused by Escape
of Oil

Thousands of ducks, mostly canvas
backs, are lying in South Bay dead.
The shore is literally strewn with
them, and all because a big oil tank
holding $50 barrels of oil used as
fuel for the American Pacific Whaling
station, bursted. The oil covers a
greater portion of the south bay dis
trict, and henceforth, according to
hunters, this section of the lower bay
district is exempt from hunters
Leastwise there will be but little if
any. hunting there during the remain
der of the season.
Bowes Not to Blame
Fortunately, or unfortunately, Jim
Bowes is not to blame for the distress
ing incident. Nearly two weeks ago a
hunter who resides in Aberdeen told
the story, and, naturally, 1t was dis
credited He told of hundreds, yes
thousands of ducks floundering in the
lower bay, unable to fly because of
the thick oil sticking to their feath.
ers. 1t was not until Monday after
noon when five hunters from Aber-
deem returned with the goods" that
the story was at last believed.
Nearly two weeks ago, the largest
tank of the American-Pacific Whaling
station was emptied into the lower
bay, caused by the breaking of one
of the largest drain pipes. The oil
escaped during the night and the next
morning the entire lower bay was
covered with oil. Wild ducks and
geese, seeking food, naturally drop
ped into the lower bay. The oil COY.
cred their feathers in such a manner
as to prevent them from flying. There
they starved to death, hundreds Of
them-thousands of them. An effort
was made, it is understood, to place
food on the water to keep them from
starving, but this, of course, proved
futile.
A number of dead ducks, victims
of the OIL were brought to Aberdeen
Birds which ordinarily would be con-
sidered "big game" were found to be
be nothing but skin and bones. When
shot they were flying low, unable to
make rapid progress under the oil
handicap.
We saw thousands of them starv-
ing to DEATH" said John Law, who
returned Monday from the lower bay
"The shores are strewn with them
AS soon as a duck alights in the oil
covered water, it seems content to
stay there, at least for short time
When it attempts to fly, the oil catch
es their wings. They founder and drop
back into the water Unable to reach
its feeding grounds it dies from star
vation It's like man trying to swim
with his hands and feet tied. 1t has
spoiled the duck hunting on Grays
Harbor for the rest of the season at
least"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
SAILORS SAVE
LIFE OF GIRL
Young Member Of Comedy
Troupe Falls Into River
and Is Saved

The Jack Gordon Musical company,
the little gathering of fun makers so
we'll known to the patrons of the
Bijou theater in this city, came near
losing one of it's most valuable ar
lists yesterday morning when Miss
Zoe Marion, while walking up the
gangplank of the steamer Norward,
bound for San Francisco, fell into the
Chehalis river. Had it not been for
the prompt assistance rendered her
by members of the steamers crew, she
would, undoubtedly, have been
drowned.
Had l been a real, four-fushing
star, what a delightful tale l could
have told the press agents." CON-
mented Miss Marion, after landing
safe aboard the Norwood. 'Tt's a
pity that I'm only a cheap comedy
artist. But don't regret the Incl
dent, at that"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
TURKEY, KING OF
ALL BIRDS TODAY
Plenty Of Them to Supply
the Big Demand in
Aberdeen

While the market was practically
depleted during the big rush last night
there is every evidence that all. OF
at least nearly all the orders were
filled, and in hundreds of homes in
Aberdeen today the festive bird rules
supreme.
The eXorbitant prices looked for
early last week was shattered by the
several arrivals during the first of
this week. The usual price was 2S
cents, although few lots were sold
for % cents. Some of the best grades
sold as high as 80 cents per pound,
dressed. Ducks, geese and chicken
also experienced lively sales. How
ever, there will be a considerable
quantity of fowls left for Saturdays
usual heavy trade.
This year the up-country ranchers
furnished a good supply of turkey,
and many of the choicest birds sold
here were born and raised in Cheha.
lis county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
FILE
FOR SCHOOL JOB
Keen Interest Is Being Taken
in Approaching School
Election

Four candidates for the three year
term and three candidates for the
two year term to fill vacancies made
by the expiration of terms on the
Aberdeen school board, have been fl
ed at the Office of the board of edu-
cation. The expiration for time of
filing was o'clock Tuesday night.
Candidates for the three year term
to succeed w. J. Patterson and w.
w. Hart are Dan Pearsall, E. B.
Crary, Charles Izana and Joseph
Thomas. Candidates for the two.year
term are J. c. Smith, H. T. Ash and
S. B. Wilcox. Charles Izana and
Joseph Thomas are Socialist candi-
dates for the three-year term and H.
T. Ash is candidate for the two-year
term.
Next week is expected to witness
unusual interest in the election to
be held December 7, as already ar
rangements for vigorous campaign
by the candidates is well under way.
Pearsall, whose filing was the result
of urgent requests on the part of his
many friends in Aberdeen, will un-
doubtedly poll large vote, and his
election is generally contended. E.
B. Crary and J. c. Smith, both well
and favOrably known in Aberdeen,
are expected to make strong race.
The socialist candidates, it is under
stood. are formulating a general cam
paign and for the reason that the
party will poll vote of approximate
ly 500, Socialists of the city are en-
thusiastic in the belief that they will
secure at least one member on the
board
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
CHAMBER URGES
CONCRETE ROAD
Modern Highway Between
Aberdeen and Hoquiam
Declared Necessary

That interest has at last been cen
tered on the proposed concrete high
way between Aberdeen and Hoquiam
and that there is a possibility of the
plan materializing, was evidenced for
the first time Tuesday, when Presi
dent f. c. Miller appointed COM
mittee consisting of w. II. Lebo, A.
f. Cross, c. w. Ewart, w. S. John
son and p. o. Nicholson as road
committee to investigate the plan.
The road question was first brought
before the chamber at it's luncheon
Tuesday by Willis r. Lebo. Mr.. Le-
DO said that he had made a careful
and thorough investigation of the
merits Of such highway and that he
had found by looking through the
books of Superintendent C. e. Ar
thur that the cost of laying a plank
road was 81 a foot or about $4,000
a mile. Maintenance of the road, is
said was about $500 year per
mile According to Mr. Lebos fig
ures, a concrete road would cost, ap-
proximately, $4,000 per mile but that
in Is years the road would pay for
itself and also leave a substantial
road bed. The concrete road, ITSELF
he said, would cost about $4,000 to
build but that it would average $1OO
year to maintain. The present cost
of hauling freight, he said is 33 1-3
cents per ton, and that it should
cost no more than rs cents per ton.
Following the remarks of Mr.. Lebo,
a number of the chambers members
spoke regarding the proposed high
way. Dan Bowes suggested that,
shoEald the road be built that it be
constructed along the line of the
Grays Harbor Railway & Light COM
pany's track. He suggested this, be-
cause of the probability that the cost
of filling would be reduced as dirt
could be hauled in by the company.
r. A. McLennan of the F. G. Fos-
ter company. Hoquiam, who was pres
ent at the luncheon, encouraged the
action of the Aberdeen organization.
He said that at present it was al
most impossible for the auto trucks
of the company to pass over the road
to Aberdeen. He said that if sub
stantial road was built that inter-city
business would increase, but that if
the present highway was not improv-
ed soon, the firms would resort to
the railroads for transportation.
Water Matter Delayed
Upon the suggestion of Attorney j.
Il. Bridges, the water question in ref
ence to securing an adequate supply
of water for the city will be made
special order of business at the
next meeting of the chamber Tues.
day
Mr.. Reid's letter declared that
while the Northern Pacific was very
anxious to complete the Columbia
RiverHarbors railroad, yet that in
his opinion not much new railroad
construction work would be undertak.
en- because, as he phrased it, of the
high taxes to which railways were
subjected in this state. On motion
of j. j. Carney, instructions We're Civ.
en- Secretary Bryan to reply to Mr..
Reid that the chamber of commerce
had nothing to do with taxation and
that the railroad must take it's
chances on tax matters just as the
ordinary taxpayer does. Mr. Carney
regarded the letter as an evident at
tempt on the part of the railroad to
interest the chamber in reduction
of railway taxes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
OLD RIVALS
CLASH. TODAY
Aberdeen and Hoquiam Bat
tie Before Big Crowd
at Electric Park
WOULD D1sQUAL1FY STEELE

To disqualify Captain Steele Of
the Aberdeen high school team
and demand that he be not allow.
ed to participate in the big game
today with Hoquiam, was the well
laid plan of score or more Ho-
quiam enthusiasts who during the
past two days sought diligently
and faithfully to smear the young
mans record to the extent that
he would be ruled from the game
On several occasions it is admit
ted. Steele participated in boxing
enthusiastically affairs arranged
under the auspices of local lodges.
There was no prize-fighting, but
such events were considered sim
| ply boxing contests, question OF
points. Steele, a clever young
man with the gloves proved gen
eral favorite. The events were oil
no more serious nature than a
friendly bout in the high school
gym.
Monday a committee from Ho-
quiam visited the city and at that
time the first attempt was made
to "produce the goods Ques-
toned as to Steele, the gentlemen
who engaged him for the evening" 5
entertainment, admitted h e
charge.
Regardless as to the outcome of
today's game, the attitude shown
by Hoquiam. is, to say the least.
unsportsmenlike, and evidences
only too plainly the fact that while
smarting under defeat earlier in
the season, they would seek re-
venge by attempting to disquallfy
one Of their opponent s best play
ers on the very eve of the big
game. 1t matters but little. at
least to Aberdeen, which team
wins the Southwest Championship
and had it not been for the tactics
used by their opponents, the rank
and file of football fans in Aher-
deem would have been with them,
heart and soul today.
Fighting doggedly, with every ounce
of strength the Aberdeen and Ho-
quiam football teams, real, genuine
rivals on Grays Harbor, are strug-
Cling over what is generally believed
will be the hardest fought football
game of the season played on Elec-
trio field. This is the second. time
this season that the two teams have
clashed. Aberdeen won the first
game of the season by a good, round
score, but the game battles put up
by the Hoquiam lads during the re-
mainder of the season, made it i'm
possible for lovers of the game to
bet to odds either way.
Both teams were in excellent shape
when they trotted on the field this af-
ternoon. The grandstands and bleach
ers were we'll filed and class colors
were everywhere in evidence. The
yell and song leaders got busy long
before the game began, and at the
present moment are "whoopin it up"
and for the reason that Hoquiam,
claiming championship Of the South
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28

The schooner Mary E. Foster clear
ed port yesterday for Honolulu with
Captain Peasley Of this city as mas
ter. Mrs. Peasley accompanied her
husband on the trip.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28

The schooners Helene and Columbia
are in port. The Helene is loading at
the American and the Columbia at the
Donovan mill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28

The steamer Rainier reached port
last night and is now at the Bay City
mill for a lumber cargo destined for
San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28

The steamer Coronado reached Alb
erdeen yesterday and is loading at the
Bay City mill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
| CITY CHURCHES
OFFER THANKS
Congregations Unite in Ap-
propriate Program Rem
dered Today
SPECIAL MUSIC PROVIDED
Rev H. c. Carter Of tht
Trinity Church breaches
Sermon

In every church in Aberdeen, re-
gardless of creed, Thanksgiving SER
vices are being observed today. In
observance of the abundance of good
things lavished upon the people of
Aberdeen, it's. residents are giving
thanks. It is, and rightfully should
be, a day of Thanksgiving and Aber-
deem with thousands of other cities
throughout the United States, is unit
ing in one great, glorious song of
thanks.
This morning congregations of the
various churches united in a general
Thanksgiving service at the Congre-
gational church. The event, as is the
custom was participated in by every
pastor. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. Hubert Cyril Carter, of the
Trinity church, South Aberdeen. The
following program was given:
Program.
Voluntary $50. Miss Bessie Hubert
Doxology ............. Congregation
Invocation -. Rev. R. E. Cooper,
pastor of Presbyterian church.
Hymn of Harvest ..... Congregation
Responsive Reading ........ Led by
Rev. F. F. w. Greene, rector Of
st. Andrews Episcopal church.
Duett Rev. and Mrs. E. Burton
Scripture ...E e. G. Clark
Duett. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Phir.ns
Prayer o............ Rev. E.. Bur-
ton, pastor of Baptist church.
Anthem ...... Congregational Choir
Reading of Proclamation
Trio and Offertory for Washington
Children's Home.
Mines Marriott, Brock and Miss Bellew
Sermon .............. Rev. Hubert
Cyril Carter, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, South Aberdeen.
America .............. Congregation
BenedictiOn .......... Rev. R. E.
Cooper, pastor Presbyterian church
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28

The steamer Hoquiam arrived in
port yesterday an dis loading at the
Eureka mill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28

The steamer Tahoe left port yes.
terday for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
Services in Houuiam

Services in Hoquiam
HOQUIAM, Nov. 27.-(SpeciaD-
The churches of Hoquiam will hold a
union Thanksgiving service in the
First Presbyterian church Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock. The people
of Hoquiam are most cordially invited
to attend and unite in this civic cele-
bration of Thanksgiving to Almighty
God for the bountiful blessings con-
ferred upon our country.
The Program
The following program will be CIV
en-:
Invocation, by Rev. E. N. Askey.
Hymn.
Bibe reading.
Solo.
Prayer.
Anthem.
Reading.
President Taft's Thanksgiving Pro-
clamation.
Address by L. H. Brewer.
Address by Rev. J. w. Beard.
Solo.
Hymn--"America.''
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-30
Jn(anO Ge(egrap6
Ser tiinftige Yrd tbent in
ber8 8unoes baupt It q ot.

Wofbinstou, 20. Se5ember.
Der fiinitise praIibent, Wooorolp
WilIon, tpeilte om Sonntag pierslg
Wlinuten in Der 8unoesbauptitabt. gr
traf BON Staunton bier elm uno leste
bann bic Reiie na9 pbilacelpbia fort.
Wdbrenb ieines 9lufentfalts blieb er
in ,einem pripatipagen uno butte
ipdbreno Der 3eit eins aoHferen3 nit
Ridaro 6. 9nro benz Spre4er oes
llntsrhauiss Der aesisIatur bon girgis
nien, einem ebemalisen Stuoisnsenols
fen.
Cine permutbli4e Ginbrss
6erbanbe feitgnoms
men.
| Rem gort, 20. Ge5em6er. SIN
Borough Brpnr 1T anfheineno etne
| gut organiIirte 0erbrederbanoe, psls
de aabreide Maubtbuten uno 9elos
fhranflprensungen periibt bat, on Der
Qr6eit. Die poliaei, Der es selunseu
| lit. 5UsGnner unb 2 Grauen feit5u=
nebmen glaubt baburA Die 9aupta
Ituloisen in ibrs gelpalt betDmmsn
su haben.
Gin poli3ii nahm Sonntug elmer
rerodhttgen 9urf4en felt, Der lid
0arrp 9illar nannte, unb fanb bei oel
Wiiitation piele Oietride uno Ginbre,
derperf5euse on ibm Dor. Oas 2osir'
baus, in tpelher, gillar tpobnte, tpur'
| be barauf ansseboben nnb bier Wldn'
ner urb 2 Jrauen feitgenommen, |!
beren gsiis ginbreder Wertatlg
unb ein Duuntum GypIoitonsIott
| Gsfunosn sp.,tattS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-30

punbeten tpurben jebo4 erit I'M z ubr
tns Spital eebradt, 10 baB Die nn>
5tpei polle Stunoen ilnter
furdtbaren Sdmer5en o9ne 9tlfe
3ubringen mubtsn, oa ratiirlid ana
fein 2lrst aur Stelle mar. Der Sub
rer bes 9lutps mar in bellem Gntlesen
bon feinem Sibe geIprungen, uno es
mar er. fpunberbarerpeiie ni9t Die
0ernunbeten, Der am lauteiten i9rie.
gr 6eibt gniFeau unb 1T erit 20 Sab
re ait. gr bebduptet, er let nur NIT
40 ailometer Geidtpinbigteit gefabz
rem; aber plDBli9 Ieien feline 2tater
uuf nod unaufgefldrte Weiie dusge@
sangen, 10 bab er ben Wsg ni4t baa
be iiberIeben t0nnen.
yteues Meroplan per1 DIT.
Baris, 20. DECEMBER. Wlaurice
Sarmon madte am Sonntus in 5oul=
fusz2e geoble 9eriuae nit einem sd13
neuen 9leroplan, bas eisens gum
transport BON bebeutenoen Quantt7
tdten BON 2ebensmitteln unb Wunitton
tonitruirt aporben 1T.
@elesentlth bes Iufitiess bate
6arnan einen pa1agier uno etns Holt
bon $50 pfunb an 8orb.
M II IenDerb aftung BON
rufitf9en Spionsn.
2pnbon, 20. Oe5. 2out elmer
gerliner OepeIte Der gr6ange 3elez
graph So. lit man in Deutidlanb elmer
ganbe bon Spionen ouf bic Spur gez
tommen, bic i'm Snterefe NuBlanbs
Ipipnirt bat. Sotoeit iino breiBtg Yer
Ionen, WGnner unb 5rauen, Derbaftet
porben. Inter ben 8erbafteten befins
ben iich Iopp6l 9euti6e tpie audi Huiz
fen. Die beutf6em 8ehDrben pertpeIz
germ ieglide Qustunft iiber Die 2fn9sa
legen6ett.,
gerIin, 80. 9e3ember. Sn gres'
lfau iino cine s(rl5abl Msdnner uno
SSralten lulter bern 8erou6t Der Spio'
Image perbaftet iporoen. 9lus grlet'
Iifyafteu, oie beIhlagnabnlt tpuroen
gebt berpor, baB geplarlt poroen par
mn Safe Geutihlanb nobtl rlaheH
lipiiroe, iGnuntlihe 8riiden in oei
ltrnaegeno BON gre5lau 5u 5erltoren
9t II NJ Gnien nj DIT nj TO bill
/ 2onoon, 80. 9e5enlber. Gel
aorreiponoertt bes r3uilp Sele8ropb'
in gelqruo bepeihirt, baB Hltmdnter
In1obil mad)t. Sruppen rno artegsnd
terial iperoen IN groBen Wtengen mad
Ger 8ren5e gebraf)t.
9 eds Solbaten IN $ q no
erIiegen Dem Eppbus.
g erIin, 90. Ge3enlber. Die iple
, berbolt errp6bnte Sppbus.gpioemi
in Sunau, &egierultgsbe5lrf &aIlel
/ oauert nod intmer an. Seit Der leStel
: Deeloung, laut ipelher 211 Soloatel
Ices oortigen acknowledgement
I9eo. 3 I'M Soipital erfranft oarnleoer
| loqei,, iirto ipeitere aui Die Bite De
/, Spfer aetommen.
, Setls Ser Vatienten itnb tn5pilde
: bonn go6e obberufen tporoen.
t 9 er g O bn ltreif tn We rif
: Rerifo, %. Ge8enlber. Ge
: Streif Der Sduppenarbetter Der get
7 iionaIbabnen bat bislang nid)t 81 llr
ruben aeiiibrt. Der Srabt- uno Balit
gier-8erfebr gebt progtontnlgemi
7 poron 1no oie gabnen bebaupten, oa
: Der 9lusitano ELM 6iasfo let. vi
I Der internationnlen Bride 5pilfa
S,yllores uno Gl 8aIo lit eine ltarI
: 8at)e poitirt por6e1L ,tln oa5 9e
i ltoren bon gigentbunr 5l eerblnoerl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-30
Wetterberi9t

Dhip: Resen am Wtcntas; be-
poltter 9immel am 9ienltag; senlds
biete Siibnirbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-30

oes glu0esIenotoren 8lt>ittmnen, Der
deleqentlth Der gtopemberpa9l bic
qr0bte Stinnen5abl auf iid3 pers
eiti9te
Sruurtge 3uidnbe hsrr
f6enunter ben Q olls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
NEW LEAGUE
MEN WRONG
PROMOTERS ERR IN FIGURING ON
NATIONAL SPORT.
Fans Would Not Go TO New Parks
Just Because Stars
Deserted.

Those men who are nov striving to
organize a new league evidently are
not close students of baseball They
are figuring. Jusf a. scores OF other
men well Vcrsed in amusement affairs
nav" Inquired In ID" past and probably
VIII hSure IN the future. that there Is
room Tor more Leagues They look up
on baseball a. an amusement enter
PRISE just the same as theatres. CIR
cuses or any other line
They are mistaken In spit. OF tho
attempts 10 commerciaiize baseball
ana plIC" b. on a level 81 we'll organ
lied amusement business. 90 cannot -.
done. A. l"l~f - rover can b." done
until IN" day CONES when people pay
20 80" hds"bail IS O. -po,taclc instead
~ a- % contest between rivals
o. baseball Was .ner.s'iu- enough les
hing 90 ~d.on FOR Amusement. tor
p."t-l -" or fI~ 'dp.t'.pulI .1.r. frcu
e -tn~" of ."tg..".. could .s-f-f 9ifr a
dozen nr i-.r.at- t.-. .~ar- 100 each
.s offs Hff l.tr.Is T..u '..l end
..H- would 1908 .'u..-- .- seI. r- am
-..r or~- I." ;1p+ .- fls- i.-.la
r"- st'r.'a. -i.-, -a... -s .
.r'. .t- OBJ s..r.-- als Gsr-. t. 70
r'.-- -r~ '.-r..r. no. ra--.- ar -...
-...- .r-.-
--.. OIL. r .. .t.-.-s
a-- 500. .t~.- r rrs ..s..a
r-. r.. .s.-..r
..F.- -.. .s-.
-s t-t- .r- .- .... t---....-
----