davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
WOUNDED IN ACTION, SEVERELY Y Corp. Berne E. Hall, Ballwood, Neh WOUNDED IN ACTION. DEGREE
 UNDETERMINED


 | Capt. WIllam L. ClaDDe. Eminence | Ky; Capt. Leroy F. Hunt, Gilroy, Cal l Second Lieuts. Daniel w. Bender, Phil. adelphia; Carl P. Hedberg, Genesco, Ill. l Gunnery Sergts. Forest N. Fogeil, West 1 Salem, O.; Earl Smith, Portsmouth, N. Y | Sergts. Ernest Banst, Charlottesville, Ind; R. Ellis, kittery, Me; Roio H. Frazer, Portland. Ore; Charles R. Hell wig. Offerle, Kan; Andrew Panko, Nes- quenoning. Pa. Fererick E. Sander. Sarl ! atoga, Cal; Corps William Coleman, Elizabeth, N. J.;, Herbert F. Gebhardt. Lancaster, Pa.; Joseph Marrone. Worces- ter. Mass; Albert Ponsar, Maynard, la; Ray Rindfleisch, Cincinnati; John Zee min, Melrose Park, Ill.
 l Privates Floyd Becker Bridgeton. N J.; William H. Beckett, Chicago; Louis A. Berg, Wadena. Minn.; Ralph c. So. 1 hon. Alta, w. va; Samuel A. Bovee, Huntsville. N. Y.; Robert +. Thieine. Ferguson, Mo; Lawrence Bowers, Fairmont, w. Va.; Archibald R. Boyce. East Syracuse, N. Y.; Paul Brosseau. Everett. Mass; Gerald T. Buckley, Sal amarca, N. r.. Robert R. Carson, Ham ilton, Kan; John V. Couch, Worthwhile, Mich; Clyde c. Craig. Akron. O.; Her. man Feinberg, Detroit; Joseph T. Fiala, Chicago; Floyd A. Foster, Belle Rive. H.; Edward Gehrke. Chicago; CharieA H. Gladhill, WayneSboro, Pa; Mor- ris s. Goldstein, New York; Russell J. Haig, Columbus. O.; Charley l.. Haney. Louisiana, Mo; George D. Harrison. Springfield, H.; Lester w. Hawk Clyde, O.; Donald L. Heath. Minneapo- lis, Minn. James s. N. Henderson. Ball timore; Henry E. Henkhaus. Bethaito. H.; Alfred c. Hirth, Ann Arbor, Mich; Ellis C. Hockenberry, West Manor. Pa; Ross Hollaway, Hondo. Tex; Will lis B. Horton, Madisonyille, O.; Lorin E, Humphreys. Chicago; Laurence Inn hoff, St Clairsville, O.. Frank M. Ja- cob, Brooklyn; Jack James, Oaksdale. Wash; Walter Klamm. Hammond. Ind; Joseph E. Klump, Newport. Ky; Carl M Lind, Boston, Mass; Bernard A. Madigan. Flint, Mich; Clifton N. Mc- Intyre, Indiana, Pa; Stanley l. Mo- Michael Troy. H.; Louis F. Miller. St. Clair Heights, Mich; Thomas Mooney, Maiden. H.. John l. Morrison. Beav- erton. Mich. Ralph P. Newton. Seat- tie; Francis L. Percy, Philipsburg. Mont; Harry B. Schaudt. Chicago; Ed ward C. Schilling. Corona, Cal; Leo J. Schmidt Edwardsville. H.; Ernest A. Sickmier. Alton. Ill.; Thomas E. Tucker. St. Louis: Harry F. Uhlitx. Bronx N. Y. Leo F. Walker, Provi- 1 dence. R. l.; Wayne Walker. Amy, Col; Robert L. Wilson, Rye. N. Y.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 Privates Leon Brown, Providence, R. T.; Jack Goldworm, New Brunswick, N. T.; Paul K Riege. Brookville. O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12

Privates Albert O. Anderson, Creston,
 Ia.; Leroy c. Fisher, Des Mones; Philip
 J. Flood. Corona, N. r.; Clarence Fren- fzel, Waterloo, la; Marion c. Griffith, Red Oak. Ia.; Frank Guica, New York; Eddie Hurlburt, Creston, la; Clyde A. Jones, Creston, la; Albert P. King, Clin- ton, Ia.: Arnold w. Klemme, Gerald, Mo-; Samuel J. Levin, New York; Ro-
 land Long, San Diego; William E. J. Ma
 loney. Ottumwa, Ia; Karl C. Ortman,
 Littleport, la; Adelard Sauve, New Bed ford Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
MARINE LIST

Washington, August 1.-The marine corps casualty list today shows
 Wounded severely in action. 1; wound ed, degree undetermined. S3; missing in action 3; total, 8.
 Southern men in the marine casualty list are:
 termined: Sergt. George w. Nolen, Cum berland City, Tenn; Corps. Robert E. Austin, Gogota, Tenn; Samuel F. Ben nett, Slocomb, Ark; Lester l.. Davis, Cleveland, Tenn; Trumpeter Victor E.. Harper, Elberton. Ga; Privates John H. Brownlow, Alpine, Ala; Joe W. Eanes, Palmersville, Tenn: Luther F. Haley. Atlanta. Ga: Ralph c. Harris, Williamson, N C.; Victor J. Hubert 3111 Robert street, New Orleans; John F.. Weichler, 23O7 Twenty-second avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
 The remaindar of the list follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12

Lieutenant Charles Rondenberg, who is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12

TIE BIRMINGHAM IeEnERAlD. THURSDAY. JylY {. ISIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12

Washington, August 1.-The army cas- ualty list, issued today in four sections,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-12
WOUNDED SEVERELY
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER.
 MINED

Sergt William s. Folsom, Westville, Okla homa. Privates Joseph FNontana, Rockford, Ill.,;
 Major Griswold, Tabler, Okla; Frank L. Willard, Birdsboro, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

the support of the citizens in up holding the law and request that they do net criticise me for every rumor they might hear but come to me and I will be glad to work with them in any way rossible to enforce all the laws and especially the law against the sale of liquor.
 My trouble is in the past. l want to thank my loyal friends and say to those who disagreed with me that ] shall forget that and look forward only to making one of the best officers they have ever had"
 Other Cases Dismissed,
 Four other cases were dismissed yesterday on motion of the state. In three of these Ed Daniels was charged with selling liquor, and in the fourth G. ". Morgan was accused of a sim liar offense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
All Charges Against Consta
 ble and Former Deputy Are Dismissed.
DECLARES HE WILL
 STOP BOOTLEGGING
In Statement in Which He Says He Was Always Confident Of ExOner- alton. Green Asks CO-Opera-
 ton in Enforcing Law.

Clint C. Green resumed the duties of constable of Naugine township yes terday forenoon, following the dis missal, o nmotion of the state, of all charges against him and James Reid inger, his chief deputy, and the set ting aside by Circuit Judge W. $. Sorrells of the order suspending the constable and his deputy. Constable Green was in the municipal court With an offender shortly afterward, col lecting fine of S5 and costs imposed on Hester Hardin, on plea of guilty to disturbing the peace by fighting:
 A nclle prosecute was entered m each case involving the constable and his former deputy immediately after court was convened yesterday morn ing, the action resulting from the ac
 quittal the evening previous of MT
 Green of a charge of conspiracy. lr explanation of his action, Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Parham informed the court that he had prosecuted on the charge on which he. had obtained the most evidence, and, since jury hao acquitted the constable of this charge he deemed it inadvisable to try the remaining cases against MT. Greer and Mir. Reidinger, as the same tes
 timony would have to be relied upor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
Putting Pine
 Bluff on Map''
 Writes Soldier
Passing Troops Enthusiastic Over Reception by Peo-
 pie of This City.

Many letters are received in Pine Bluff every day commenting us for our abounding Hospitality toward the soldiers aboard passing troop trains. You are surely placing Pine Bluff on the map, and on the tongue of every enlisted man from coast to coast" writes one of the soldiers who recent ly passed thru here "There are 15O men in this squadron, and one officer there are therefore 151 men now in our barracks who will remember Pine Bluff as long as they live. All my life l have heard sung the praises of southern hospitality, but in Pine Bluff when we thought our only recreation would be an hours march about the city, we received a welcome and en- tertainment which none of us ever had imagined-even in our widest mo- ments.
 q want to say again that for every one of us there is one bright spot on the map of Arkansas, it's name is Pine Bluff and into the 45 states from which we hail, will be carried psalm of praise of Pine Bluff and it's treat ment of the 257th"
 These are only sample quotations, the latest are letters of appreciation from the superintendent of the St. Louis Southwestern railway for the excellent work done by the Canteen ladies who recently fed number of drafted men passing thru here. The letter is as follows:
 Will you please thank for me Mrs. Lowe and the ladies of the Pine Bluff Red Cross for their kindness and pat riotism in taking care of the drafted men on Saturday and Sunday This includes also the colored women who donated their services.
 The Red Cross and the women of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
P. B. TEACHERS WILL
 KlT1END STATE MEET
As Result There Will be No School in City Today. City We'll Rep
 resented,

Pine Bluff will have one of the largest delegations at the Arkansas State Teachers convention at Little Rock today and tomorrow that she has ever sent to represent her at the meet ing. About 40 teachers of the city will leave early this morning. Some of this number left last night, how ever, and will stay for Saturday. s program Many prominent speakers will deliver addresses at the conven- tion. The list includes Vice President Marshall and other men of national importance.
 The following teachers are in at tendance:
 High school, Prof. Junius Jordan, J. R. Rllen, w. E. Kirk, M. R. Owen, R. E. Philbeck, Misses Celia Murphy, Margurite Reyburn and Mamie Brew ster.
 Lakeside: Miss Ethel Winters. Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
Hurl 10000 at French.


 Paris, April 4.-German troops numbering we'll over 1O0,000 deliv- cred a terrific attack today against the French along a front of nearly nine miles from Grivesnes to north of the Amiens-Roye road. They were met with a storm of fire from the French guns, and altho the assaults were repeated time after time, they succeeded of gaining only small section of ground. The French re- tained Grivesnes, but the Germans oc- cupied the village of Mailly, Raineyal and Morisel. The announcement by the war office tonight of this new of fensive also says that by a powerful counter attack, the French proGress between Montdidier and Lassiony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

surely proved to be. 1 feel better and strong ger in every way .oince taking it, and the annoying sym, ms have dlsap- peared." - Mrs. M. GoDDEN, 925 Na- poleon St., Fremont, Ohio.
 Such annoying symptoms as heat flashes, nervousness, backache, head. ache, irritability and "the blues, may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If any complications present them selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co. ], Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service and your letter held in strict confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

America are demonstrating every day their valuable assistance to the coun- try in it's time of need"
 MT. Jennings, superintendent of the dining car department, also writes an ether letter, as follows:
 q quote below from the report of our district passenger agent aof the movement of drafted men from Louis jana to Camp Pike:
 ""The arrangements made for feed ing these people at Pine Bluff was complete and satisfactory. We had them unload at Main street and walk to the Red Cross headquarters where they were fed in less than 30 minutes and, in order to give exercise they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
Huns Make Gains.

London, April 4.-South Of the riv. CT Sonme the Germans launched heavy attacks early this morning on the British and French forces, says a statement issued this evening, by the British war office. The enemy made progress in the direction Of Hamel and the Bois de Daire. On the French front, immediately on the right of the British, the Germans, according tc the statement, gained ground in the angle between the rivers Luce and AVre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
 Ca|omeI Harms Liver and Bowels Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels and get strengthened up without taking sicke1l-
 ing calomel. Don't lose days work!

There's no reason why person should take sickening, salivating calo- mel when few cents buys large bot tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect substitute for calomel.
 It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as sure lv as calomel, but it dosen't make you sick and can not salivate.
 Children and grown folks can take Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is perfectly harmless.
 Calomel is dangerous drug. It is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated to- morrow. Don't lose a days work Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you will wake ur feeling great. No more biliousness constipation, sluggishness, headache coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don't find Dod- sons Liver Tone acts better than hor- rible calomel your money IS waiting for you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

Florence Mccain, Miss Margaret Boy cit, Miss Bettie Salee, Miss Frances Woodbridge, Miss Bertha Bishop, Prof Asa Mccain.
 Sixth Avenue: w. P. Keith, Miss Gertrude Dodds, Miss Hazel Crump Miss Etta Winters, Miss Virga Moore Miss Kelly Frost, Miss Ondia Sanders Mrs. Ida Hale.
 Sam Taylor: Miss Lula Davis, Miss Rosine Royston. Mrs. J. R. Austin.
 Riverside: Miss Thelma Omcirk, and Miss Hazel Baker.
 First Ward: Miss Johnnie Henry Miss Frances Johnson and Miss Eliza Starkey
 Pine Street. Misses Moree Burks, and Clio Reeve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
Russ Blow JD Ships.

Petrograd, April 4.-Seyeral Rus sian warships, including four SUD- marines, in the harbor of ,Hango, were blown up by their commanders, who feared capture by the Germans. The mayor of Sukhum-K Kalc reports that the Black sea fleet torpedo boats are bombardins and footing towns along the coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

were walked to the shops, arriving there by the time the train had been watered and iced, allowing us to ge' away with very little delay. The men praise thee fare given at Pine Bluff
 'This is very gratifying to me ana know you will be glad to read it"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
Other Cases Dismissed,
BITTER FIGHT AGAIN
 OPENED BY TEUT0RS
(Continued from page one.l

Count Czernin, the Austrian-Hungar- ian foreign minister, Newspaper com- ment, which may be considered as showing the trend of opinion in en- tente allied chancellories, is unanimous in rejecting the idea of peace under the conditions, and it is probable that they forecast the replies which will be enunciated by the government spokes- men in allied countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
Capture CammerSfoYs.

Stockholm, April 4.-According to a dispatch from Vasa, dated yester- day, the White gards captured the eastern part of Cammersfors yester- day morning, notwithstanding the desperate resistance, and captured 1000 prisoners and a quantity of b. wagons and provisions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

I. s. Solomon, formerly of the Lead CT mercantile establishment at Little Rock, is not connected with the Froug store here, in the capacity of sales manager of the dry goods department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds Rodger, a Kentucy woman now resident in Chl- cago, has become Illinois first wo- man automobile dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
Berlin Reports Vain Attacks,

Berlin, April Flour times yester- day the entente forces vainly en- deavored to recapture the heights wrested from them southwest of Moreuil, says the official statemen, today by the German war office The attack, it is added, broke down with heavy losses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05

MT. Solomon and family are making their home at 221 West Seventh ave nue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
THAT CHANCE IN
 WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How It May be Passed in Safety
 and Comfort.
Fremont, O.-'I was passing through the critical period of life, being torty-

six years of age ana had all the symp- toms incidenttot that change--heat fash es, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's
 V e ge table Com.
 pound was recor- naended to me as the best remedy for my frn,1hlea which if
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

trend was going to reach all the way
to Caddo, a distance OF about 20
miles, but now Caddo has blown up,
as there are two dry offsets to the
Texas well and another half mile
in tho other direction is also a fail
ure.
There is also another bad feature,
namely, the Veale well which is
about half way between Ranger and
Caddo, is So deep as 10 he almost
prohIhitive and certainly shows that
II is In a deeper pay than tho Ran
ger sand Its total depth is over
3 200 feet 1t is probably the same
formation as the Burgess sand.
"Of course there will he a tire
mendous lot Of oil produced in Texas
but the main thing is to find It, 1t
has been discovered that the oil
bearing sands do not conform TO the
surface and 1t is costing a tremen-
dous lot OF money to discover the
trends. 1t will all mean that Okla
homa crude is going to be worth a
lot OF money as soon as tho war is
over, and as soon as the old law OF
supply and demand comes into It's
own again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
oIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Judge Shea Is Back.

JIdgeSI j. Shea. who has been in
WashluEcOn FOR nearly year as the
lsg,I representative OF the Mid-Con-
,Trrt OH AZ Gas association, Is back
and Is giving OIL Administrator
Ven,ta credit for the Incorporation
~ the Gore amendment into the
senai, tax law recently adopted by
IN. finance committee. Judge Shea
ives tnr following brief summary OF
Inc things which make for the relief
" the oil producer in the senate bill
now practically accepted by the SEN
,ts finance committee:
IA reasonable depletion with
,5e proyisiOn in the old law that It
.bould be based upon settled pro-
dnrtion stricken out, leases and fees
70 he treated alike as to depletion.
On new discoveries Of oil in the
hands Of the original discOVcrer and
nroducer, the value OF the property
Al the time Of the discovery or with
. one year thereafter. to be taken
"a the value OF the property for de-
pIetion purposes.
I'm the case Of bona fide sale
n, mines. oil or gas wells, or any
ip,eres, therein, where tho principal
value OF the property has been dem
,nstrated by prospecting or eNplora-
lion. and discovery work done 10y the
taxpayer, the portion OF the tax i'm
nnsed by this section attributable to
such sale shall not excel 20 per
ren,um OF the selling price OF such
property or interest.
This provision to apply to indi-
yIdlals. partnerships and corpora
lions
3-The fair market value OF tam
gible property exchanged for stock
70 be taken a. invested capital in
stead Of the par value Of the capital
stock
IA very liberal provision as to
relief In exceptional cases under sec
ton 32T Of the law.
The results obtained in having
these provisions placed in the law
are due to the com bined efforts Of
The committee representing the Mid
Continent association, the committee
representing the Texas Gulf Coast
& louisiana association, the commit
tee representing the national petr"-
,eum war service committee and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
RoXanR Employees VIII Remember
AbSpnt Ones

The RoXana employees, under the
direction OF Harry u. KinZie. who is
editor and manager Of RoXoleum.
are raising n fund which will be dis
trihuted TO AZ RoXana men who are
doing overseas work in the name of
Uncle Sam. 1T will be "A nice little
smoke fund" said Mr.. Kinzie.
"and, what with insurance prem
huns, liberty bond payments and
other obligations doubtless many Of
rho boys will find It useful"
The fund - being raised Ivy de-
partmcntS. RoXana has 202 men In
tho service, AZ Of whom are over
seas, The fund will give between
SIS and $50 to each man.
The boys in Europe are all on tho
mailing list OF the Roxoleum and
every overseas letter coming to tho
office contains expressions OF ap-
proval OF the magazines $ growth and
progress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

those who have aided and assisted
as members OF all these committees
at various times.
Inc provision as to Valuing newly
discovered properties for depletion is
practically the plan suggested by the
Mid-Continent association last No
Nember. except that they asked val
uation for both invested capital and
depletion and for all properties. To
M l.. kequa, in charge OF Oil in the
fuel division, and to Mr.. Beecher. his
legal representative, the oil men are
under debt Of gratitude for their
efforts in causing the adoption OF
this provision by the senate finance
committee. think that their in
fluence was more potent than any
other in bringing this about.
The treasury department has al
ways been willing to be liberal with
the oil fraternity but has not always
agreed with the methods Of arriving
at such relief az should bo granted.
Doctor Adams the tax expert in the
treasury department, who has been
also on the tax advisory board since
its Inception, has always been most
liberal and fair in all matters per-
tanning TO oil, In fact, the treasury
department and congress are salts
fled that something ought To he done
to remove the great dscrim nation
caused by the present and proposed
tax laws
The provisions to which I refer"
said Judge Shea, have, OF course,
not been Incorporated in the law but
have been tentatively adopted by the
senate finance committee and prob
ably will be the ones recommended
by that committee TO the senate"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
New LOCATIONS and Compilations
Near Sapulpa.

J. o. Mitchell No. I IIope in the
southwest OF l3-l6-ll is rig
building.
The Twin States OIL company 81
10 in the southeast OF 15-16-l3 is a
rig up.
The Edgar oil company No. 3
Manuel Is a rig up in the northeast
OF 3O-l7-15.
The slater oil & Gas is drilling
at $50 feet in No. 10 Manuel in the
southeast OF 14-1s-11.
Jackson and Wise are building a
rig in No. l Burgess in the north
west Of 29-1S-11.
Bearman and others are rigging
up No. PRESLEY in the northeast
or 7-1S-15.
Lightner and others have ma
chine in for No. I Mcintosh in the
northeast OF l3-1S-15.
Cosden e. Co. and the Atlantic
company have timbers on the
ground for No. Mckee in the
southeast Of 1911.
The National OIL company No. .
Mcintosh in the northwest OF "a
1912 is rig up
The Alladin oil company has
abandoned No. Bear in the north
west Of 11-16-1O at 2,467 feet
Jim stout and others have aban-
doned No. Woddell in the north
west OF 1a-1s-12 at 2.395 feet.
The Oklahoma Natural No.
Sharpe in the northwest OF 24-l6-l2
is abandoned at 2,395 feet.
The 90 Oil company No. 6 Grayson
In the northwest Of 29-lG-l5 Is good
for so barrels.
Harris and others have n 60-bar-
rel well in No. ) Grayson In the
southeast Of 30-17-15.
Wilson and associates have
abandoned No. 1 Snow in the SOUTH
east OF 35-l7-i0 at 2,962 feet
The Edgar OIL company has aban-
doned No. Manuel in 31-l7-15 at
l,l90 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
The Amarillo Gns Wen.

John w. Magee, who was former
~ associated with Bob Galbreath, Is
back from Amarillo, Texas, and Wis
tied the HapRood OIL company well,
20 miles north OF Amarillo. and
says that the well is making Is 900
600 feet Of gas at a total depth OF
1900 feet He says that there were
four gas sands encountered, the first
being at about 100 feet. and from
there on down there was gas pretty
much all the way He sa ys this we'll
was drilled by local people who gave
Mr.. Hapgood 100000 in money and
An interest in the lease TO make the
test, after it had been approved by
former state gcologist. Gould.
The we'll Is located on the side Of
what is known As the John Ray
butte, n high hill that be seen from
town easily Mr.. Magee says the well
is Of special interest because II Is
found in the wichita Falls division
Of the Permian formation. the fur
thest west OF any so far discovered.