davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

ford. 70; Mortimer. #; spruance II.
First Aid to Animals. Schagrin, 2S;
Munson. 40 Mortimer, IL; Wainwright,
SO; Abbott, SO: ogle, &c; Gale, 36; Por-
ter. SO: McCrea. 36. swimming-Zort-
man, .; Reese. 70; Pyle, ~; Horner o;
swezey. 9; Neave, 9; Mortimer, fl;
Grove. %; Keller. 3. Automobiling-
Grove. %; Greenbaum. %. Signalling
Porter, Sc. Civics-Niunson. 40. Art
Czaikowski. :. Music-Sentman, I, new
Castle. olarshlp-Mortimer. fl.
y-Wainwright, 90. Crafts
manship-Rumford, i2. Safety First
Rothstein. %.
This is the largest number Of appli-
cations ever presented to the Court o.
Honor and the scouts showed grea,
preparation on their part in making
ready for the examinations. There
should be, with the number OF first
class scouts in this city, more applica-
tions the next time. Let's see il we
cannot make it one hundred and nifty
next meeting.
Thursday night, Troop 8, with VIII
liam Blcking as scoutmaster, held their
annual demonstration night for the bene-
flt Of friends and parents Of the scouts
The entertainment was held in the
Union NJ. +. Church, with which this
troop is connected. A very interesting
program, showing all branches OF
scouting work Of the different scouts
was given. Music was furnished by
the scout orchestra. This is one OF
the most active troops in the city. and
always makes a good showing when
they go into any activity There wer7
number Of scoutmasters from other
troops present, and whom, no doubt
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
noon.

Troop No. II held its regular neetins
last Friday night. We had our regular
stiff exercises, and drilled for ABOUT
half hour. The District Banner was
also turned over to us by Mr.. Hartley.
We expect a big crowd out FRIDAY
night. Everybody wear your uhii1Iil'
Scribe P. w. Spence, Jr.
The members Of Troop No. II met at
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

Troop 4s. connected with the Grace
Church, has been working hard on tests
and outdoor activities during the past
few weeks. This is a young troop, but
going strong. There will be a short
hike Saturday afternoon for all MEM
bers. leaving headquarters at 1915
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY MARCH 2e, 1919

that time. Notice has been sent to
every scout in the troop Of these meet
ings, and those attending will avail
themselves Of any promotions made.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

Be sure TO see the Sea Scout play and
minstrel Of Troop Nine at the Hanover
Church, Saturday night. This is a well
arranged little entertainment and will
give a good showing Of the new branch
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
PEOPLE TO HAVE CHANGE TO
REGISTER DESIRES
ADVISES ELECTION QUICK
DcStin Of Russia Can be De
cidcd only BY Constituent
Assembly. Monarch or Re
public not the Question.

Omsk Monday (Associsted PressI
--" The destiny Of Russia can be de-
Cded only by a national constituent
assembly. Whether the future OF
Russia is monarchy or a radical re.
public doesn't concern the present
government" was the striking utter
ance OF Admiral Kolchak. confirming
his statement that the people be Civ
gn an opportunity to register their
detinies, and signed in presence of
correspondent. the historic document
proclaiming an all day Russian ma.
tional election at the earliest practi,
cable moment
Later he informed the representa-,
tives of the Entente powers that the
Russian government desired the
Trans Siberian railway to be turned
over to an International technical
commission over which John r.
Stevens is to be chairman.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
u. 5. OIL COMPETE
WITH OTHER NOTIONS
SUCCESSFULLY UNDER HURLEY
POLICY

Paris, Jan. -(Associated Pressl
American shipping will be enabled
to compete successfully with other
Inations and keep the seas open to
the great business development eX-
pected with the end of the war UNI
der the provisions of the shipping
policy adopted by the United States
government.
The policy formulated by Chairman
fIurley and officially approved, pro-
poses right off virtually one billion
dollars from the cost of American
shipping built during the war and
possibly IL proportonate right off
from valuations of American ship
yards
1t is expected the moral force of
the government, in making such re-
auctions will bring privately owned
shipping INTO the plan.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
TO GIVE PROTECTION AGAINST
ANOTHER WAR
SUFFRAGE TO BE FREE
Government Determined to
Prevent, With Every
Means, REPETITION Of For
mcr Abominahlr Conduct

London, wednesday, .-Order has
been restored in Berlin, it is an
nounced by an official wireless APP
peal sent to- tn" t,"rhIan nation by
the German government today and
picked up here The appeal is sign
ed by Ebert Scheidemann, Noske,
j,andshnrg. WisSell, and m"mtnr' CT
the cabinet aud says the government
is determined to proven. by means at
its disposal repetition of similar
denominations.
The appeal refers t" the coming
elections under the "tr2eSt suffrage
in the world to determine the Consti-
tuition of the German state.
It is said that efforts are being
made to ARRIVE at a peace safeguard.
wig the freedom of the German nation
and which will render possible the
foundation of union Of nations
which will give protection against
tie danger Of a Gresh war
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
MAYOR and CHIEF
ASK CITIZENS AID
OF CITIZENS IN THE ENFORCE
MENT OF HEALTH LAWS

Jan. 18th, 1919.
To the Citizens of Cordele:
We ask your aid and cooperation
in the enforcement Of the sanitary
laws of the city. There has been
complaint about the wagons not get
ting around for the garbage as often
as desired, and we are undertaking
to better this situation, but something
is required of you in order to get
this department in the proper work
ing order.
There are pearly hundred miles
Of streets in Cordele. and it is impos-
sible for the wagons to get around Of
ten unless you carry out the suggest
ions herein named. If you simply
pile the trash and garbage in the
alley it is soon scattered and when
the wagon arrives it is necessary to
rake up and assemble the trash. re-
curing about three times as much
time as would be required if YOU had
placed the trash in Il large can, box
or barrel; so this time lost makes
I longer wait before the wagons can
reach you the next time. This is to
let you know that the wagons will
visit your alley once d week, and Won
are requested to place in the alley
back of your residence IA large box,
barrel or can and see that all the gar
bage is placed in this container.
The wagons will do the rest, and
will be cautioned not to move away
your cOntainer. To those who have
no alley outlet We suggest that YOU
place the container ON the side street.
or in front 50 that same may be con
veniently reached by the wagons.
Spring is approaching and it is best
to get the city in good sanitary con
dition and we feel that YOU will
readily see the Importance of this
move and aid us in lettering con
ditions, Get the box barrel or can
as suggested and do it NOW.
Respectfully
S. II. BOLTON, Sanitary Chief.
MAX e. LAND. Mayor.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
LONDON PAPERS GIVE PRONE
NENCE TO DECISION
WILSON FAVORS PUBLICITY
Protest Made That Public
Will be Kept i'll Dark Re
garding Important Fea-
lures of Conference

Paris, Jan. Associated Press
The Supreme Council of the five
greater powers resumed session at
ten thirty this morning Italian Pre-
mier Orlando. was the only absentee.
being detained in Rome President
Wilson arrived at the meeting place
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and her
secretary.
The impression prepailed that some
explanation or statement on the sub
ject of the restriction of the news
might appear in tonight's communi-
que to the effect that the restriction
would apply only to actual proceed
ings of the current day. and not to
any comment by the delegates in gen
eral the. questions before the coun-
Gil. However, this impression is not
officially confirmed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
MOTORCYCLE PATROLMEN TO
CLEAN UP SPEED DEMONS

Atlanta, Ga, January -f6.--The At
lanta police department has iIGtitlt-
ed grand cleanup automobile speed
demons At the direction OF the board
of police commissioners the chief has
detailed several motorcycles men TO
patrol constantly number Of main
thoroughfares where speeders are &C.
customed to open their trottles.
Flain clothes men have bees assigned
to ride the streets cars and prosecute
autoists who violate tho requiring
them to stop when cars are diSchars-
ing and taking on passengers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16

Paris. Wednesday, (Associated
Press mo one outside the delega-
ties to the peace congress knows any
thing about the discussion which
preceded todays decision to keep
the proceedings of the congress sec
ret, and to limit the information di
vulged to official statements. This
decision will preclude the American
delegates, even President Wilson him
self, from discussing formal an
nOuncementS.
1t has been believed by persons
close to President Wilson that he
would contend for open sessions as
far as possible That he still feels
the same way is the opinion gen
orally expressed tonight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
FIBEDAE ADVERTISING
KEEPS MONEY AT HOME

Atlanta, Ga. January l6.-CitiZenS
and merchants who are Interested in
developing to the highest degree the
commercial and business interests of
Georgia and the South are emphasize
ing the thought that merchants could
keel IA great deal of money at home if
they would follow the policy of the
mail order houses and make liberal
investments in printers ink.
The department stores in the large
cities have demonstrated the fact that
liberal advertising ermously increas.
rs their volume of business. Without
advertising. on large and constant
scale, they would not be able to main
tain such large exta bIGhments and
carry such extensive stocks of mer.
chsndise.
What they can do, and have done.
is equally as feasible for a merchant
in a smaller community Often his
customers overlook the goods in his
store and make long journeys to the
big cities because they are not aware
Of the fact that he could sell them the
same merchandise al smaller prices
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
NEBRASKA COMPLETES NUM-
Der NECESSARY
AMENDMENT is ACCEPTED
Prohibition Leaders Declare
It the Greatest Piece of
Moral Legislation in His
tory Of the World.

Washington, Jan. 16.-NatiOnal pro
hibition by Constitutional amend
ment has been accepted by the United
States just Is months, lacking one
day, after the joint resolution by con-
gress was submitted to the states
Fourteen of the thritysiX states al
ready have certified their action to
che State Department.
There is a possibility of difference
of months in the calculations of the
effective date forseen. Mississippi,
the first state to ratify has not yet
certified her action to the State De-
partment
Prohibition leaders regard the eff
fective date as matter of small mo-
ment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
AMERICAN SHIPS
ARE NOW RELEASED
EXCEPT THOSE ENGAGED IN
ARMY SERVICE

New York, Jan. lG.-All American
ships which have been requistionedu
by the United States Shipping BOrad
during the war have been released to
their owners with the exception of
those actually engaged in army ser
vice. it was announced by the Ship
ping Board today
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
FOCH AT TREVES
FOR HUN MEETING
DISCUSSES ARMISTICE WITH
GERMAN DELEGATES

Paris. Jan. Marshal Foch ar.
rived at Treves Wednesday morning
for a meeting with the German armis-
ticc delegates for discussion of the
@cmistice. Foch's first dispatches
reached Paris last night, according
to the Echo De Paris but nbthing
was made public on the result of the
conference, which will be continued
today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
VenizeIos Talks With Wilson

Paris "Wednesday. - President
Wilson received Premier Venizelos,
of Greece. and the Greek Minister to
Italy. Coromilaa today. During
long conversation the Premier pre-
seuted arguments in support of the
Hellenic claims in the war settlement
WHICH Venizelos said is based on the
principles laid down by President
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
London. Papers Protest

London, Jan. 16,-The morning
newspapers give much prominence
to the decision that the proceedings
OF the peace congress are to be sec
ret and contrast it with the state
ment issued yesterday that there
would be no censorship. Some be-
lieve it will be difficult to carry out
the decision and the protest is made
that if done, it will keep the public
in the dark on some important fea
lures.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
Council and Press Meet

Paris, Jan. 1G-(By the Associated
Press)-The Supreme Council today
after considering the matter of the re-
lations between the Conference and
the Press decided to call meeting
at five o'clock this afternoon, to be
attended by members of the press
and representatives. of the various
nations, to exchange views on publ
city methods
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
POLISH GOVERNMENT IN
CHARGE OF LITHUNIA

London, Jan. 1.-THE Polish gov
eminent has professionally taken over
the administration of Lithunia to pro
tect the county from the Bolsneviki,
according to a telegram wrom War
saw today -, -oA
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
ARGENTINE STRIKERS
REACH SETTLEMENT
WORKMEN PROMISED EVERY
THING POSSIBLE

Beunos Aires. Jan. l6.-Labor lead
ers in conference with President ri
goyen have agreed to call off all
strikes in Argentina except the one
which virtually paraIy2ed shipping
here.
President lrigoyen promised TO do
everything possible to meet the de
mands Of the workmen, including
wage increases and study of the
port strike for a solution.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
PHILADELPHIA SUFFERS
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

Philadelphia, Jan. IA million oil
fire resulted today from an explosion
OF OIL aboard the tanker, Road Amun-
dscn. at the docks of the Atlantic Re
filming Company
one workman was drowned and
nine were injured
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
Liebnecht Captured

Berlin. Wednesday. Jan. l5.-(By
the Associated PrcssD-- Spar$acan
leader. Liebnecht has been captured.
1t was learned late tonight by diviS-
ion of mounted rifle guards who Will
arrive in Berlin today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
Nebraska Completes List

Lincoln January 16.-'The Nebra-
ska legislature, at ten thirty two,
completed the ratification of the fed
eral prohibition amendment, making
the thirty sixth states to take such
action.
Wilson himself
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
Southern Men Arrive

New York, Jan. lG.JThe British
steamer BeIgic arrived today from
Brest with more than three thousand
troops aboard. Some men recruited
from camps WadSWOrth. Wheeler
Gordon and Hancock
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
OHIO HAS REJECTED
BURLESON RATES

Columbus. jan. 1.-THE Ohio Pub
lie Utilities Commission today rejec-
ted the proposed schedule of long dis
lance telephone rates ordered by Bur-
Lesson and declarde they shoudnet af-
feet the interstate service of Ohio.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16

Chicago Jan. 16.-The United States
today completed the legislative pro-
cess of voting itself dry. When word
was flashed that Nebraska had rati-
fled the federal prohibition amend
ment, the prohibitive leaders declared
the accomplishment the greatest
piece of moral legislation in the his
tory of the world.
The amendment prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
beverages becomes effective one year
after date Of its final ratification.
Meanwhile the nation goes dry
July first by a Presidential proclama.
ton as war measure unless the
President rescihds his action before
that date
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
THIS SESSION NOT TO ACT
ON WIRELESS STATIONS

Washington, Jan. lG.-The House
Merchant Marine Committee unani-
mously voted today to attempt no ac-
zion this session on the administra-
ton measure proposing government
acquisition OF all wireless stations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
NEXT CALL WILL BE FOR
"VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN

Washington, Jan 16.-The name of
the next war loan will be "Victory
Liberty Loan" Secretary Glass an
nounced, The dat Of the flotation has
not been fixed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
TWO BATTLESHIPS BRING
TWO THOUSAND son UIRES

Newport News. Jan. 1.-THE battle
ships Virginia and Rhode island, ar
rived today with two thousand sol
dicrS from France.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16

Spain is to have one Of the finest
dry docks in Europe, capable Of ad
hitting vessels up to 10000 tons.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
Wyoming Cofes In

Cheyenne, Jan. 16.-The Wyoming
legislature unanimously ratified the
federal prohibition amendment. today
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-16
Missouri Follows Suit.

Jefferson City, Jan. 16.-The Mis-
souri, legislature today ratified the
federal prohibition amendment,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-03-27

) ~,---s - --.-s > --r4sr s--ssas-.-<s. !.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-03-27

to 70.241.~ In the months Of Septem
bsr October, November and Decem
ber, last, the Red Cross had distribut
ed clothtng to s7s. o1s refugees outside
O( the Paris district.
eesne idea os the enormous nssd
for eiothlne among the refugees
q the devastated' and liberated
rssleas Of Francs and Belgium
can b obtained from I Red crese
report which shows that up 70 last
fail 4 hid distributed I 1,ezs,ooo r.
tlelss u clothing and 100000 palve
{ - stssss. IN addition Il gave l.
eo0,eoo yards q eletia
,.A1A 81. Rad Cross heads admit that
ithds besn impossible. to supply any
where near the complete needs o.
t4ese etricken people IN the matter a.
e5utking and shoes. Funds ana facili-
ties are inadequate for the PURCHASING
AnA mating of new clotAins. II ~
loaasioa Of old clotAine tAat caa -.
seisaGed they 80 H. oaly way u
slsk ~ serious 1reaasa q No.
- easts Allies can = seivsd.
- Neor burlap aacks lor shirta
- chlldren nour saelks ~ pa.ts Il Z
- Name district Of Ttaaco. r.. -
001h ~ peopl0 II - toxn A -
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-03-27


No. 90 49, ~ No. sllss!1 I'D
~ Aaatpino IN ~ human bs6ys
Ttne y the appeal more than one
saegllea psopis 10 Nerthsrn france
- Belgium are making . the
Ntso fertunats psopls q tisslr Al.
~,
oen. women and children of III
aooo ealoe their voices II the cry.
1ooo1 - them are rsfugsse the
poopGo who wers enfortunate.
.esowoh = haye settled In the rs-
0looo ~ Europe which wsrs ovsr-
- ~ ~ invading army o. The
oQgaoanA Thsy wsrs no mors -
o1nnls ~ their misfortunss than
- eeWsfortabi6 cltissns ~ kantas
- esnnsyivania. VT they have
ooCgesod sN1cld nsieerless II this
,sesId UpitSayaI.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-03-27

# H.y:.u want quality. ard best prieo
ering your work to the Entefpriae.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03
Summer Business
OUer Texas Good
Declares Ramsey

DALLAS Teraa AurIst There
hats heeu praDi cslly uo summer dulucss
in trade avid financial circles in Tie
Eleventh Federal Reserve district this
year according tn q summary of agr
cultural ana commercial conditions
compiled by ~ p Ramsey federal rec
serve agent here and made public to-
day
This unusual condition. 'he summary
continues is attributed nrEeN to- the
petroleum industry which has cNertrd
"a very favorable influence eu trade and
90 the good prices obtained for the
EARLIER cfous which Were quito huun-
teous
The agricultural position OF The dis
.-irt the rcNirW states sht,sys thp cf-
gects OF climatic conditions during tho
past siN woks and what appeared 20
be an exceedingly favorable outlook for
tie COTTON crop now seenls tu be below
normal
~ ia also learned from widely scat
tered sources the report adds. iu re-
gard go agricultural prospects "that
the wheat Yield was dlsappuinting and
n some Instances There .as % notice
anle lack of mlly matareG grain, and "a
pretty general complaint of SO much
rain jon the Cuttin season. NutWiih
standing tais. the yleld ot present
prices h1s been quite satisfactory.
Bank deposits the report diacluses.
ihnye shown 20 falling ofi boo the larger
icenteus and thorr has been uo change
ion the generally expanded condition
This is aaprihed hy Uto federal reHerve
agent to the fact ihat up to q Few
woeks ago prospects for aotvy llqmda
tiuu tms ran We're exceedingly bright
( but cotton crop roports have damaged
thcso expectations aomcwhai and the
present outlook is described ns barely
normal
leavy business is reported in both
wholesale and reail TRADE. despite the
gradual rise nf prices. Groccrs report
the demand for luNuries ana higher
prices decreasing untcrthly tollcc-
tions iu both lines are reported quite
good
Fonowne h the summary of general
conditions ns prepared hN the reserve
agent
"rhe coucousus of opinion from many
lifintrut sections nf tho district " That
there b. SIN plenty ot room Tor i'm
proycment IS the building situation,
aud while heavy activities arr
quite nbticaahie iH the larger cities.
Vud restoration to normal conal-
tiuna
"Roports srpm Galveston the prmoi-
pal mort of entry fNr ihiH disuiEt arc
OF vuy encouraging nature, aud y
seems that hr United states shipping
hoard Inns mad. "s allotment oi ~,
TOMS which wiN give ihls port ample
facilities for baudlin tho heavy grain
j cfon. and taking care ui She cotton
m4vgmcni th.e flll
HTie livestock situation remains good
taithough there e. much complaint about
4 lenlpaA.d prices Tnc movement now,
however D. rather light and in some
quarters prices for ran shipments are
loXpoatcd t0 Doe much tHmm Feed Is
! nlrutiftu fur tho nnnfUHchluF winter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03
New Wells
Coming In Daily

Two wells brought in while DR.. Giles in the field
These wells but onefouh and onehalf mile from Old King
Cole
There dry holes in this field according reputable
drie Few wells producing for the that the
wells drilled properly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03
What Our
President Says:

Dr. H r. Giles president of the Old King Cole Oil Company
has just returned from the Field and he reports
conditions He made the have
drilled There possibly 500 wells the vicinity lease
fifty being in sight Of property Oil being pumped within
500 feet of property the well being the H. A. Heath
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03
1.-THE
Breakers"
Eventually You'll Come
to "The Breakers"

You may at first be in
luced, by those who
have IAN axe to grind"
to go elsewhere, but
sooner or later you will
come to THE Breakers
Those who really appre-
ciate service, will tell
you Of its unusual feat
ures.
of the special accom-
modations for the ladies,
cement floor, showers,
and other conveniences
that the ladies will APP
preciate.
~ VAC CpNti tb steps
that are separate for la
dies and gentlemen and
lead directly into the
water.
of the fine dancing
floor and Jazz Band"
for dancing in the even
ing. Open on all sides.
Always cool and famed
by the Gulf breezes.
of the finest bathing
on the entire beach. Free
from shells. Many
amusement devices for
old and young.
that we cater particu-
iarly to family parties
and to those VINO desire
70 come and spend the
day.
Why not come here first
instead Of later?
THE BREAK ERS"
The Bathing Beach FOR
YOU
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-03
Act Today
Don't Delay

This information gathered right chs field by party
know TO be reputable If in with Old King Cole
practically assured good returns
REMEMBER THE SECOND WELL STARTS DOWN TUES
DAY A STANDARD DRILL WILL BE USED. IT is GOING
AFTER OIL AND WE BELIEVE 1T WILL GET OIL. DON'T
DELAY COME in TOMORROW AND BUY SOh.E OF THIS
STOCK