davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-28

Mr.. L. d. Hicks, aged 65, prom
inent carpenter and contractor of
1914 N. Dodd avenue, Chattanooga,
says he has his old-time energy
back again after having lost it.
II was just about ready to give
up. | had not been able to do a
straight days work for a month,
but now, after taking Vim Aapat-
lea, / make ten hours a day and
am feeling like my old self again.
II suffered so that there were
times | felt as if a knife was stick
ing in my stomach, and | was
simply all down and out. / now
feel like different man, and |
gladly recommend Vim Hepatica
to any of my friends who have
any stomach or liver trouble, or
are weak and all worn out"
Vim Hepatica is known as the
Universal System Purifier and
Tonic. It is composed of eight of
the finest herbal remedies known
to medical science-remedies that
are prescribed every day by the
leading physicians of the world for
disorders of the stomach, kidney,
liver and bowles. Not only does
it sooth and tone up the system,
but builds up the tissues and as
sists Nature in throwing off the
impurities.
We strongly recommend this
great Nature remedy. Come and
get a bottle and try it, on our rec
ommendation. We know it is a
real medicine of the highest merit.
For sale by Priest & Patterson
Drug Co., Huntingdon, and |. G.
Hurt, Irrelevant, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-28

Electric light globes for sale by
Carter & Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Butler spent
last week end in Bemis.
When in need of light globes
see Carter & Fowler.
Fred Tate made a business trip
to Benton county this week.
Miss Kathleen Lancaster is clerk
ing with DodsOn-Carter 90.
Mrs. S. B. Anderson, of Martin,
visited relatives here this week.
Miss Iris Gill is visiting Mrs.
BERTHE Freeman in Paducah, KY.
Mrs. M. Lusky returned Sun
day from a few weeks stay in
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bracken,
of Alamo, KY, spent Saturday in
Huntingdon.
Miss Margaret Rector, of Bra
iii, Ind, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. s. jenkins.
Dwayne Maddox went to Leba-
non last week and entered Cum
berland University.
C. H. Moore and family, OF
Akron, Ohio, are visiting the fam
lily of John Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Toby re-
turned last week from visiting
homefolks in Memphis.
We have just put in a line Of
electric light globes of the best
ouality-Carter & Fowler.
Mrs. J. P. Bridges, of McKen-
zie, was the guest of Mrs. Ada
Traywick Monday night.
For SALE-One 5-year-old mare
mule, good one. T. M. Har-
well at Farmers State Bank.
Miss Robbie Bayer left Thurs
day of last week for Houston,
Texas, to attend college.
Rent, lease or sale two farms of
322 and 118 acres sees. E. Tucker,
Huntingdon, Tenn. 35-2t
Miss Bertha Edwards has ac-
cepted position in the millinery
department of M. Lusky & Co.
Rev. Geo. 5. Price spent a few
days this week with his father,
who is sick at his home in Halls.
For SALE-One Red Durham
COW and heifer calf. See t. M.
Harwell at Farmers State Bank.
The manager of the w. |. Swain
show has agreed to contribate one
fourth of the proceeds of the Sat
urday matinee to the Red Cross.
This money will be used by the
local chapter to buy materials to
knit socks, etc., for our soldier
boys.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-28

Joe Laycook returned last Sat
urday from Lyons, Colorado,
where he visited relatives and
friends. He was accompanied to
Colorado by Mrs. Pearlie Forbess
and Miss Willie Laycook, who
will remain longer in the west.
Mr.. Laycook was gone several
weeks and very much enjoyed his
trip.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-28
Town and County News

~~NNNRRRRRNA
Mrs. j. M. McAuley went last
Thursday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Irene McAuley, in Houston,
Texas.
Fred Tate has sold the farm Of
o. w. Poston, west of town, con-
tanning 81 acres, to j. j. Hall, of
Gleason.
Money to loan on improved real
estate by local man. Interest
reasonable. For particulars see
this Office. 34-4t
Miss Estelle Tatum, who has
been teaching at Daffron, has
closed her summer term and re-
turned home.
Miss Ella Belle Taylor, of Hol-
low Rock junction, spent Monday
night in Huntingdon, the guest of
| Miss Frances Cox.
Mrs. w. w. Murray and Mrs.
Warren Parsons returned last Sat-
urday night from few days stay
in McLemoresville.
! Mrs. s. A. Mebane, of Mosquito,
Tex, and Mrs, Lille Curtis, of
Mckenzie, spent Monday with
Mrs. w. E. Mebane.
| Misses Ruth Williams and Essie
Mebane, who are attending the M.
g. F. |. at Jackson, spent the
week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Teachout
and children, after visiting rela-
tives here, returned last Sunday to
their home in Meridian, Miss.
Rev. Geo. S. Price preached last
Sunday morning and evening at
Bells, Tenn, and there was no SER
vice at the Baptist church in Hunt
ingdon.
For SALE - -Four 2 year old
mules, also best lot of Shetland
mares and colts ever offered for
sale. II. NJ. Harwell at Farmers
State Bank. 36-tf
Raymond Hawkins, after spend
ing a week with his mother, Mrs.
Lucy Hawkins, returned the latter
part of last week to his home at
Carthage, Mo.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio johnson and
| Mrs. Sarah Howard, of Mckenzie,
and Charlie Howard, of Memphis,
motored over from Mckenzie last
Friday to visit relatives.
| The many friends of Gordon j.
Wilder will be pleased to learn
that he has secured a good position
in the circulation department of
the Denver Morning Post.
w. B. Grizzard came down from
Nashville the latter part of last
week after spending the summer
with his daughter, Mrs. Ada
Cooney, and will remain here for
awhile.
j. j. Lozier, fermer postmaster
at jackson, we'll known to many
Huntingdon people, died at his
home in Memphis last week. His
death was, caused from a paralytic
attack and was sudden.
Assistant Scout Master Justin
Ownby went to Mckenzie Satur-
day a week ago and drilled the
scout troops at that place. He
was accompanied by three of
Huntingdon scout troops.
Mrs. L. S. Glover, after spend
| ing few weeks with her parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Joyner, has re-
turned to her home in Elaine, Ark.
She was accompanied home by her
sister, little Miss Frances Joyner.
John T. Peeler was one of the
leading lawyers in defending Lee
McLain at Jackson last week on
the charge of killing Da, . Harris,
his half brother. The case result
ed in a hung jury, two for convic-
ton and ten for acQuittal. The
parties lived in Madison county
but near the Carroll line.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-28

day last Wednesday to attend the
burial of Raymond Flowers who
died Monday in Oklahoma, Mr..
Flowers was a young man and is
survived BY a wife and one child.
There will be no preaching al
the Methodist church Sunday.
Bro. Pickens will hold a christian
educational rally at some church
in the Union City district in the
Interest of the MeFerrin School at
Martin.
Revival services are to begin at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and will begin at 1880
each morning after Sunday and at
1880 in the evening. The pastor
very much desires the prayers,
presence and cooperation of all
the community.
Misses Lenora Hawkins and
Olive Wright and Messrs. Tullus
Carver, Sam Standrod and Ragan
Collins spent the week end at
Rockcastle, KY, guests of Misses
Lalla and Lena StandrOd. The
party motored through in Mr.
GarVer's car.
George Murphy last week re-
ceived his license from the state
examining board to practice law.
George is the youngest lawyer in
the state, but his friends claim
this is no bar to his ability to ham
die successfully questions of law
and freely predict brilliant fu-
ture for this popular young attor-
ney. We wish him success.
Mrs. Callie Williams left last
Friday for Oklahoma City to at
/ tend the burial of her son, George
Williams, who was killed in a
freight train wreck. She was ac-
companied as far as Memphis by
her daughter, Mrs. H. @. Roberts,
and was joined by her sons, Sid
and Hey Williams, who accompan.
led her to Oklahoma City. Lex
ington Republican.
Rev. Wallace, a theological stu
dent in Bethel College at McKen-
zie, died last Saturday night from
typhoid fever. He leaves a wife
and two children and was fine
man. He was about 40 years old
and a minister in the C. P. church.
The burial occurred Sunday after
funeral services conducted BY
Revs. P. F. johnson and j. ".
Dishman.
We received from a good lady
in Irrelevant this week the follow
ing: In your paper of the 2lst
| is a grand, glorious poem What
We Fight For Please suggest
that it be read or recited in every
school in the United States" The
poem is certainly worth reading
and the suggestion that it be re-
cited in our schools is good one.
We need more such patriotism as
this poem is calculated to inspire.
Rev. A. U. Nunnery will preach
at Liberty in the Seventh district
on Friday night before the first
Sunday in October. Rev. /. NJ.
Boyd will be present and preach
Saturday, Saturday night and Sun
day. There will be baptizing Sun
day. This church is in very fine
condition. Over so members have
been received into the church dur
ing the past two years, 48 of them
being received by baptism. Rev. l.
Boyd is the pastor.
G. M. Ross, who recently moved
his stock of dry goods from Hunt
ingdon to jackson, was here last
Sunday visiting friends. Mr..
Ross during his stay in Hunting
don, by his polite, gentlemanly
conduct, and fair business deal
ings, made host of friends who
regretted to see him close out his
business here and leave the town,
and they were glad to see him and
he will always find a cordial well
come here.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-28
For Service

Registered Roam Durham bull
ready for service; also registered
Poland China boar. Service fee
for bull $3.50, for boar $l.O0. My
Durham is of the finest strain.
36-4t-p +. E. JOHNSON,
Route 3, Huntingdon, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-28
For Cash Only

Best Patent Flour per Dbl $1,000
II lbs Granulated Sugar for LOO
Fresh Roasted Coffee per ID 10
JAS. JOHNSON.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-04-05

Our neighbor y. w. Bush is having
more trouble these strenuous times
than anybody. His wife has been laid
up the last two weeks and his son
Levi. has very painful swelling in
one OF his hands but in spite OF all this
they have made quite start at
farm work.
Rob Stouder, who has been in a hoe
pital at Wichita for some time, is not
likely TO get out for two or three
months.
Mr.. Dunham. OF Alfalfa county, who
bought a part Of Henry Mueller's
place some time ago, has arrived here
with large assortment OF live stock
also men servants and maid servants
reminding us of Abraham's household
and herds in Bible times.
Our neighbors are patiently waiting
for the new rural mail route and re.
pairing bad places in the road
GOLD BUa.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-04-05
WHY CONSTIPATION INJURIES.

The bowels are the natural sewer.
age system OF the body. When they
become oDstructed by constipation n
part Of the poisonous matter which
they should carry of is absorbed into
the system, making you feel dull and
stupid, and interfering. with the di-
gestion and assimilation Of food This
condition is quickly relieved by Cham.
berlain's Tablets. For sale by Davis
Drug Co.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-04-05
STOP LEFT OVER COUGHS.

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey will stop
that hacking cough that fingers from
January The soothing pine balsams
loosen the phlegm, heals the irritated
membrane, the glycerine relieves the
tender tissues, you breathe easier and
coughing ceases. Don't neglect ling
ering cough, it is dangerous. DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-lloney is sntiseptic and
pleasant to take, benefits young and
old, get it at your druggist to-day.
Formula on the bottle. 25c.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-04-05

l. X Ruthoford and wife to Clinton J
Swallow, nw4 sec 28 3.27, 5000.
w II Springfield and wife and s
Nagle and wife to William J Mcneil,
se4 sec l3-5-22, $1,000.
II Tomlin and wife to Hazel Via
and children, sw4 sec 2O-2-22, 81
Jessie Mae Fickel and husband to
Otto Barby, sw4 se4 sec Is and W. ne4
and nwl seI sec 1874 26. $500.
Perry A Craig and wife to J Craig,
50 sec 1913 u, 81
PA Craig aud wife to J b Craig,
NJ sw4 and W. se4 sec 26-3-2l, 81.
PA Craig and wife 60 j b Craig, se4
sci see p and e2 ned and ned sci see
3i-3.2l, 81.
Big Joe Lumber Co to W Caylor,
w II Seaver, John II Lawson, trustees
for First Baptist Church, Beaver, lots
l0-l ll.l2 blk III, Beaver, 1900.
J'A Sanders and wife to Horace A
Farrell mel sec 35-3-26. $500.
Phneas ] Ssgeriy and wife to Chas
@ Hamilton and wife se4 nu4 and sw4
sec 2S and NJ sw4 nw4 sec 33-5-27.
$500.
NJ d Welty and wife to Cora NJ Jami-
son, sw4 see 49, l-2l. $4,000.
Grover Nnbank To Walter White, 50
nw4 and NJ sw4 see 3j-6 %. $500.
. Bond 10 William l. Bowen, lots
Sd and q? sci see 3l.l-2l, $500.
q NJ Mansfield and wife to j W
Webb, lot ~ blk 8. south Beaver 81.
Nancy o Robinson to Griff Sumral,
se4 see 2O-2.2l, 81.
Margaret !. Gilbert to James II
Cunningham, lots ~ and c2 nw4 see
7-l-2G. 5000.
Lydia A iiilderbrand and husband
to Walter G MahaiIy, ned l7-l-2l, $500.
Newton NJ Nash and wife and Isaac
Cook and wife to Gesrge NJ Elliot, lot
3 and ned sw2 sec 1876 "A, $l6Si.
Earl Wilson and wife TO Willie NJ
Wilson, half interest in se4 see 20-4 -,
81.
Newton M Nosh and wife TO Isaac n
Cook and wife. lot and sei sw4 see
lS-6.24. 81
Charles Davis and wife to James b
Davis. e2 nw4 see 80 l-25, $1,000.
W l. Detwiler and wife TO G w
Kenricks, lots SO blk 4. $40.
Pliza 5 Berends and husband to
Nancy T. Maphet, se4 sw4 sec 1873 rs
$500.
John A Atkins to A B Bard, lots l-2
blk 10, Gate, $500.
Oscar II Jones to Mona Card. lots
l3-l4.l5-l6-li-ls blk Is, Aste,'$2O0.
John Fleming and wife to F b
Russert, nel sec ll.3 y 81.
Oscar l. Crosno and wife to Maggie
f Waugh, mel see 262 %, $25.
William l.. Bowen ana wife to Mary
J Fulbright, W. se4 and e2 sw4 sec 2G-
l.2O, 5000.
Thomas Mathis and wife to David
Mathis, W. nwi "A 3-2l, 5000.
Susie Darling and husband to C
Smell, sw4 see 32-3-2,, 81.
Chas Erver and wife 10 Otto Barby,
lot blk 3, Knowles, $25.
A Cart 20 Cleve Moomau, lots rs
blk %, Knowles.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-04-05
CLEAR YOUR SKIN IN SPRING.

Spring house cleaning means clean.
ing inside and outside. Dull pimply
skin is an aftermath OF winter in
activity. Flush your intestines with n
mild laxative and clean out the ac-
cumulated wastes, easy to take, they
do not gripe. Try DR.. Kings New Life
Pills to night and throw off the slug-
gish winter shell. At druggists, 25c
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-04-05
Blue Grass Echoes.
tToo late for last week.


The apricot trees are in bloom.
Oats looking fine.
Wheat'
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred Petty spent
Sunday, March 18th, in Beaver.
Mrs. A. V. Fuller. Master Hiram
and Miss Naomi, visited relatives near
Catesby Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. +. A. Stevens was able to take
little outing this week, going out
for short rides Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ. Gregory spent
Sunday ut the G. II Moyer home.
A number from Blue Grass attended
! the funeral services of MIR. TIGHTER of
Laverne, which was held March 25th.
School will open again Monday,
March 28th. after a four weeks va
cation, caused by the illness of the
teacher.
Misses Laura and Thelma Petty
spent Sunday in Laverne with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
| Criswell.
! e. w. adams and +. A. stevens were
county seat visitors the past week
! A social event of some interest was
enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Olin Boren. March 2lst. the occasion
being II farewell surprise on the re-
firing pastor. Rev. +. II Neh About
30 gathered at the home To enjoy the
more social hour and bid goodbye To
the one who has labored so faithfully
the past two years The hours were
spent with converse and muse, fol-
lowed by light refreshments of cake,
fruit and coffee, served by the hostess
and her assistants, to which all did
full justice. The superintendent Chen
called for talk feat" which was re-
sponded TO by q. NJ. Gregory, Mr..
Moore, of Speermorc, Mrs. Gregory,
and II. y. Woodward who spoke in
testimony of the work and of the good
cOmradeship that existed between the
pastor and the people generally and
expressed wishes Tor his success where
ever he may, go. Oscar Criswell who
was the successful instigator of the
evenings undertaking, was called on
and in behalf OF the Blue Grass sun
day school press nted Rev. Neil with
gold watch fob On one aide were en-
graved the initials of the pastor, on
the reverse side the initials H. q. ). s.
Rev. Nell responded To the words OF
comTendation and tn the bestowal of
the remembrance in words that will
remain in the memories of some, at
least, for years. Possibly the highest
testimony that can be said of him is,
he ia friend to all alike, To saint and
sinner, and the influence of his com
panionship and preaching has done
much To eXalt the cause of Christ
ianity in this community.
Mrs. Dick Boren, of Laverne, Mr..
and Mrs. Moore of Speermore were
among the guests at the Boren home
March 2lst.
Rev. +. II, Nen preached his last
sermon at Blue Grass Sunday morning,
March Goth. lie leaves Tuesday for
Liberal, Kansas, to close up some
business, after which he will go to
Iowa where his two sons are in school.
Not much news in the oil situation
at Lsverne. March 22nd, it was re-
ported the drill was at depth of $50
feet. had gone through POO feet of salt
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-04-05
Real Estate Exchange

For week ending April ), 1917.
Furnished by
II. y. LAWSON, ABSrRACTER,
BEAvEE, OKLAHOMA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-22

have not ceased talking about Il yet
one who was not there could not
get the full benefit of 1t. but when a
| bunch of boys like the scouts of the
different companies get together there
is going 10 be one class barred and
that is the dead head. 1t was regu-
lar carnival, everything was in evil
dence from ham sandwich to a
Monte Carlo and they would probably
have did worse than that had it not
been that the grand jury was in ses-
sion in that town.
The entire Main street of Ponca
City was decorated with signs signifi-
cant of the questions scout would
utter upon obtaining the much de
scribei information of well for the
company he represented. Some OF
these were as follows: Have a cigar, %
where did you get the sand" "How
much gas have you," where did you
set the five-inch?" "Any water" etc,
etc. etc.
Before the feed Saturday evening
the boys all jumped in their "Henry's''
and took spin. My, how they did
go and all the town. according to the
boys, stood on the sidewalks and
watched them tear up jack"
The banquet was held in n large
spacious hail and the tables were set
in a t-shapc with a large derrick in
the center, reaching to the ceiling. 1t
was drilled in" and flowed all over
everything and into the cups of the
hungry wolves mt the table. What it
was flowing is not known, but 1t was
not oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-22
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Nan. Il Okla. Sl.7O
Hesldton ..... 80
GUSHING (Iafaa
Prominent Oil Man Dies

w. c. Mcbride. president OF the
Silurian Oil company, and heavy
stakeholder in the Pure Oil company
died at his home in Pasadena, Cal, at
a. m, Monday. His death, which
was attributed to Arteriosclerosis or
high blood pressure, will be COM
plete surprise to his many friends in
Tulsa as he passed thru the city about
six weeks ago and was apparently in
good spirits
Mr.. McBride's death follows closely
that of his son-in-law, Stacy Love
who died not two weeks ago and was
buried in st. Louis. He was a man
of gentle, lovable character and had
strong personality that attached all
at first acquaintance. He was n lib
eral philanthropist and did much in
the way of creating endowments for
many Catholic churches thruout the
country.
Mr.. Mcbride was about 55 years OF
age and leaves a wife and three
daughters to mourn his loss. They are
Mrs. Mahaffey, Mrs Stacy Love and
Miss Kathleen Mcbride His body
will be moved to the home in st.
Louis where the family owns one of
the most elaborate mansions in that
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-22
northeast corner of the southwest of

northeast corner Of the southwest Of
2t-1S-14.
In 25-1S-14 Johnson and others are
drilling at 1000 feet on No. 3 on the
NJ. Orand farm.
Ossenbeck Petroleum company is
down LIE feet in No. on the l. b.
l'raylas farm in the southeast corner
of the southwest of the northwest Of
34-1S-1i.
Lightnor and others are rigging up
No, 3 on the~A. Mcintosh farm in the
center of the south line Of the south
west of the northwest of 13-1S-15.
Number is drilling at $50 fet II is
located in the southwest corner of the
section.
Unknown parties have a machine in
Tor No. ! on the w. Apucka farm in
the southeast corner of the southwos,
OF 21-1S-15.
+. u. Misener is shut down at 1900
feet in No. If on the David McHenry
farm in the center Of the west line OF
the northeast of the southeast Of
29-1S-15.
The Laurel oil & Gas Co No. I on
the David McIlenry farm in the CEN
ter OF the cast line Of the southeast
of the southeast of 29-1S-15 is drill
ing at 100 feet.
l3earman and others No. on the
E. Bible farm IN the center of the
north line Of the southeast Of the
northwest of 31-1S-15 is drilling at
1,105 feet.
f. Il. Ufer is drilling at $50 feet
i'm No. Z on the h. Wiley farm in the
center Of the east half Of the south
east OF S2-1S-15.
Tho Savoy No. on the p. Brown
farm in the northwest corner Of the
southwest Of the northeast Of 33-1S-
10 is drilling at 1,150 feet
The Petrol Oil company is down
loo feet in No. 2 on the =. Brown
iarm in the northwest corner of the
northeast of 33-1S-15.
In 35-1S-15 the Amo oil company
IS rigging mp No. on the William
Mckorcutt farm in the northeast cor
ncr of the southwest OF the northeast
of the section.
Allison and others are shut down
at IlOO feet in No. s on the WILEY
farm In the northeast quarter of the
northeast of 32-1S-15.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-22
Throws Open Doors.

e. w. Marland. the popular Ponca
City operator, who just recently pur-
chased the 1Ol Ranch Oil company,
made himself known to all the scouts
who attended the meeting in that
town and throwed all doors to his
beautiful home open to the visitors.
Mr.. Marland is some sport and can
always be relied upon to do his part.
He should move to Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-22
Holding Up Well.

The big well of b. G. Goble in the
southwest corner of the northwest of
the southwest of 9-1G-15 is reported
sstill making from II to IA barrels per
hour.
His No. l on the Barnett farm in
the southeast Of S-16-15 is making
from 6 to barrels hourly at a few
feet in the sand. 1t has not been fully