davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18
F0CH' 'SNEWES7
TERMS TOHUN
EM|SSAR|ES
PERMIT No
NONSENSE
Part of German Territory Is
Turned Over to Poles and
Teutons Are Ordered to Un-
dertake No Offensive.
ALL AGREEMENTS MADE
MUST BE CARRIED OUT
Should Allies Decide to Termi-
nate Pact Only Three Days
Notice viii Be Necessary, Is
Latest PronounCement.
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Treves, Feb. 17.-Under the terms
of the renewal of the armistice, as
presented to the Germans by Marshal
Foch and agreed to by Germany. Ger
many must abandon all offensive
movements against the Poles and,also
must prohibit her troops from cross
ing the Russian frontier at certain
line.
The line of demarcation between
Germany and Poland is outlined as
follows: East of Grosser Neudorf
(southeast of Bromberg), south of
Lataschin, south of Schodziesen, north
of Exin (southwest of Bromberg),
south of Sam; north of CZarnikau
(east of Kreuz) west of Birnbaum
and Bentschen (west of Posen); Woll-
stein; I.issa and north of Wiernszow
and thence along the frontier between
Silesia and Poland. (This line of de-
narration gives to Poland q consider
able part of German Posen).
1t WAS provided LY the terms that
the armistice must be renewed for an
lay of three days for dsnunciation.
The old terms are to be carried out
completely by Germany.
German delegates reached Treves
Friday morning and Marshal Foch
arrived at noon. The first discussion
was at O'Clock, and was begun by
Marshal Foch. Matthias Erzberger
spoke first for the Germans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18

M oh
~ 7'''' ~ W.. w.
oHaries a. Spless' resident OF New
Mexico since 1888. member of the re-
publican national committee and one
of the hest known noI;tical fionras in
tho stato diaa at Ne bn,oa bara a. Q
o,clock toripbt = star on i,lnass of sa,,D
arsi No.,,ts frn,, rs,iasnt,s, diaas, - !, ~
deatb however, baino bastenad ~, ~,
attack of ,ro,I,n"nia 9 m,b,ot, " 'y oo, a.
tractod seyoroI da,,s e,o Ho
Mr. sniees was hor, - yv,r,ors-
burg No norol, 10 focy IL no,
rearod On l,is Fathn,,s foro, aod ~
tondad a. ,t,tt,Iia .nh ,l,;, -. -,
arr;yaa ~ vnors ,,,at,,.it,i e'r,. ie ~ Ita
came ~ Nv, NIavioo T., 100 tsaoti,.,5
=, NJ o,,,,t', nI -, ropS, 'on,'',sS
abstroot ,,,,si,toss ha,'t - - 80 -. .e
~ ao,, ,1n.,o a yeIsi - " "
nornantoa ,,itb y,tii'. ~ i.,.,,nt
oon,noo,, Tnt "G "i,,S ,. 80 ~.
Sonta ~ and rood 10 M - tb VET ~
oS Sornto ~ Tho, vu 10 III S,t oili'e pl
uas aSroit+a5 a'sto ~ a. :" LII oni re
,orr,od rt,n.,,;, 'i ,itl, LII aIu aue
Cotrnn IL Ipas ,,a,,nn So w, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18
STYLISH RESIDENCE
FOR HUN PRESIDENT

I4
Berlin, Feb. Is (Sunday 1.-The for
mer ministry of the Prussian court in
Wilhelmstrasse, says the Tageblatt,
has been selected as the future resi-
dence of the president of Germany. 1t
is in solid row of government build
ings extending through Wilhelm-
strasse from the former British em-
bassy to the chancellor's palace. 1t is
outwardly of undistinguished appear
ance and faces on a square court in
front. To the rear is court with a
garden extending through to the
Thiergarten.
The residence adjoins the palace of
former Prince August Wilhelm and
was for years the residence of Prince
Gutenberg when he was minister of
the court. The building requires ex-
tensive alterations and repairs.
Temporarily the president and his
family will be lodged in the Bellevue
palace in the Thiegarten when he
comes this week to make his debut as
president
President Ebert following the Ger
man practice, will, 1t is reported
leave Berlin on series of strte visits
to the capitals Of the various federated
states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18

mittee decided 10 hear tomorrow
Brig. Gen. c. /. Martin, an officer of
ne Thirty-fifth division, who was re-
lieved of duty the day before the OPEN
ing of the battle of the Argonne.
Statements Accurate.
Governor Allen told the committee
the war departments announcement
that major casualties of the Thirty
fifth division were 1873 was mislead-
ing. He, declared all casualties of the
division exceeded 5000, including
about ! 200 dead. Governor Allen said
much of his information was gathered
first hand in France, while he was en-
gagged in Red Cross and Y. M. C. A.
work, but added that after making
public charges of the losses of the di-
vision several weeks ago he had re-
ceived letters from many who were in
the battle declaring his statements
were accurate.
Have you received any that took
issue with you?" asked representative
Harrison OF Mississippi.
None whatever" declared the gov
ernor.
Names of witnesses for the commit
tee to call before ii were given by the
governor, some of them in confidence.
awaiting progress of the inquiry. In
cluded in the multitude of reports and
statements given today was a report
Oh Capt. Harry r. Hoffman, q surgeon
who had charge of the triage, or field
station, who listed casualties of the
Thirty-fifth passing through this sta
tion at 4,623, and also a report of an
inspection of the division which. said
the division was short 2.700 horses
for moving artillery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18
Americans With Only Infantry
Arms Fought German Artillery,
Is Kansas Governor Statement
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,

Washington, Feb. 17.--GovernoI
Allen of Kansas presented to the
house rules committee today evidence
of officers and men of the Thirty fifth
(kansas and Missouri national guard)
division which he declared showed
that at times during the great battle
or Argonne American troops fought
the German artillery with infantry
arms because there were not enough
horses to move up the artillery as fast
as the infantry advanced.
There also were times, the governor
said, when shells from the American
artillery fell into the American lines,
killing and wounding men, due to the
fact that there was lack of aircraft
to signal a change He added that
everything over there fell down except
the raw man power, the Americans
fighting with less mechanical assist
anee than if they were troops from
Indo- China.
Men Needlcssly Slaughtered.
Governor Allen submitted a mass of
documents, some of them copies of Of
ficial reports, in support of his
charges that men were needlessly sac
ririced in driving the Germans beyond
the Meuse, and tomorrow he will ap-
pear before the senate military COM
mittee. He explained that his pur-
pose was to give the committee evil
dence SO they could determine the
wisdom Of conducting an investiga-
ton.
Chairman Pou interrupted the gov
ernor to say he believed the evidence
was but ''the forerunner of a compre-
hensIveN inquiry" and later the com.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18
GERMANY signs UP
BUT FILES PROTEST

Copenhagen, Feb. 1.-THE follow
ing dispatch from Weimar gives the
German account of the signing of the
armistice renewal:
"The government instructed Herr
ErZberger to sign the armistice. but
before doing so to hand TO Marshal
Foch a written statement declaring
that the German government was
aware of the serious consequences in
volved in either signing or rejecting
the agreement.
"Instructing its delegates to sign
it does so with the conviction that the
allied and associated governments are
endeavoring to restore peace to the
world.
"The German government is obliged
to define it's standpoint toward three
articles; first, the agreement entirely
ignores the German government
which has arisen in an orderly manner
from the will of the people. 1t imposes
in the form of curt orders provisions
for the evacuation in favor of the in
s;~agent Poles number Of important
places, including Birnbaum and Bent
schen. Although we are ready to
cease all military aggressive action in
Posen and other regions we must ex-
pect the Poles to respect the line of
demarcation; otherwise we must be
authorized to defend ourselves by
force.
Second, Germany romises to car
ry out those armistice terms which
she hitherto had not succeeded in do
ing, but she ventures to assume that
her obligations will not be Interpreted
in manner incompatible with Presi-
rent Wilson'S principles. We must
wait and see whether we are in a posi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18
CA.RRANZA TURNS
BACK PROPE RITES
ONLY To MEX|CANS
Old Time Enemies Are Favor
ed, but No Foreign Cont
panieS, Except One, Is Ac-
corded SenbIance of Justice

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
Washington Feb. 17.--The Mexican
government has returned to their own
ers more than a thousand properties
confiseated Immediately after the rev.
olution which resulted in Carranzas S
coming into power. The list of re-
stored properties as received today in
Washington shows that, with a single
exception, only MeXicans or Mexican
companies have been fas cred. The
exception was the French company
El Boleo." which operates mines in
Lower California.
One of the most significant restor-
ations, officials said, is that many
former supporters of Daz and
l1uerta and even royalists are in the
list. This is taken to mean that Car
rama Is endeavoring to placate the
various factions opposing him. In the
list is a Russian who became a Mex
lean by naturalization and who, ac-
oording to officials here, was one of
the most active agents of Huerta
in getting arms and ammunition into
Mexico to supply the Huerta army.
Others whose properties have been
restored include:
Olegario Molina, governor of Yuca-
tan under the Diaz administration,
who now lives in Cuba; Emilio Ra-
basa, former governor OF Chiapas,
deputy and senator who has made
his home in New York since his flight
from Mexico; Rafael Reyes Spindola,
editor of Ell Imparciaf, a government
organ under the Diaz regime, who
fled from Mexico and has lived in New
orleans since DiaZ was oVerthrown,
and Enrique Mondragon. general in
the former Mexican federal army,
who was forced to leave the country
by the Madero government and has
been in Cuba and Spain since then.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18
SENATORS PREPARE
To MAKE AN ATTACK
upon PEACE LEAGUE
Both Democrats and RepubIi-
cans Expected to Open De-
bate Before President VIII
son Reaches America.
toy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlnEi

Washington, Feb. 17.--Debate on
the constitution of the league of ma
tions probably will begin In the sem
ate within a day or two despite
President Wilson's request that dis
cussion be postponed until he has
conferred with members of the senate
and house foreign relations commit
tees at the White House February 26.
Senator Poindexter of Washington,
republican, who recently issued "A
statement sharply criticising several
features of the league plan, intends
to open the attack wednesday. His
address is expected to precipitate
general debate but whether members
Of the foreign relations committee
Will participate appears doubtful as
most of them apparently are disposed
to accede to the presidents request
Senator Cummins of Iowa. also ex-
poets to speak during the week.
Other senators reported to be plan
ming criticism are Reed OF Missouri,
and Gore of oklahoma. democrats.
Senator Borah of Idaho republican
member of the foreign relations COM
mlttee, also is said to be DESTROYS of
expressing his views at an early date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18
INTERNED BANKER IS
STILL HELD BY u. S,

New York Feb. 1s.--An effort to
free Frederico Staliforth, New Yoik
banker, interned as a dangerous enc
my alien who is alleged to have been
connected in financial activities in
behalf of Germany with Count Won
Bernstorff and Captain Won Papen,
failed today when federal Judge May
er dismissed a writ of habeas corpus
issued out in Stallforth's behalf The
writ asserted that Stallforth was a
Mexican but Judge Mayer held 1t had
not been shown that Stallforth was
not German citizen citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18
GERMANY WAS ALMOST READY TO SPRING
ENORMOUS MRPLANE ON WORLD, SAYS
Announcement MADE FROM BERLIN
(By Morning journal special Leased w,re)

Berlin, Sunday. Feb. 16, (By the As
sociated Press. )-If the war had last
ed few months longer Germany was
prepared to surprise the world with
an enormous airplane. The new
giant of the air, which was planned
by Harold Wolff. an engineer, will
have its first trial at Doberitz within
a few days.
The new machine is nearly 165 feet
from wing tip to wing tip and stands
more than 20 feet high. 1t has
six motors with total of 1900
horsepower, driven by four pro-
pellers, two of which are for
ward and two aft. Each of the pro-
pellers has four blades. Two of the
motors, 1t is said, can stop simultan-
sously without affecting any Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18

propellers or having any result eX-
cept to reduce the speed of the air
plane.
Apart from its dimensions and pow
er, the new airplane is not only
equipped with devices enabling the
pilots to know at all times their alti-
tude and angle of elevation. but also
with devices to tell the absolute as
well as relative direction, which it is
believed will make flying possible On
the darkest night and in the thichest
fog. The device for determining the
absolute direction consists of an in
strument adapted to receiving mess
ages from various wireless stations
and capable of such adjustment that
message. from any particular stl-
tlon can be heard only when the de-
vice Is turned In that direction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18
$4,000 SILK WORKERS
RETURN TO THEIR JOBS

Paterson, N. j., Feb. 17.-Fourteen
OF the silk workers who went on strike
here early this month in an attempt to
enforce n forty-seven- hour week, re-
turned to their looms today. The re-
turned strikers included members of
the ]. w. W., who demanded forty
four-hour week, refusing to join the
United Textile workers in their stand
for a forty-sevent- hour week
The resumption of activities was de-
clared to be temporary, pending an in
vestigation of condiuons by the ma
tional war labor board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18
TWO NOTES HANDED
TO FOCH BY HUNS

Paris, Feb. 1.-Two notes were
handed to Marshal Foch by Matthias
Erzberger, when the renewal of the
armistice was taken UP at Treves. One
note concerned employment of Ger
man mercantile marine for various
purposes, while the other contained
several requests including release of
German prisoners and the mainten-
ance Of economic intercourse between
Germany and occupied German ter
ritOrieS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18

tThe New York World.)
Especial Cable Desno

London, Feb. 17,--In the house Of
commons j.. II. Thomas, general Sec
retary of the National Union of Rail-
waymen, uttered a warning that the
country may be plunged at any mo-
ment into one of the gravest indus
trial upheavals ever known, as the
result of the difficulties with the min
ers, railwaymen and transport work
ers.
100000 Idle; 100000 May Strike.
He estimated that more than L.
100000 men and women are now idle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18
Re,ipio,. Dress h Rarred

lincoln. Neb., Feb. 1.-THE low
er house of the Nebraska legislature
today by vote of seventy-fiye for,
and three against. passed bill that
has the legal effect of barring Catho-
lie runs and others who wear the
dress of their religious orders from
teaching in the public schools Of the
state,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Feb 17.-New Mex
leo: Tuesday and Wednesday, fair
south, probably snow north por tion:
colder Wednesday.
Arizona Tuesday snow north,
probably rain southeast and south
central portions: Wednesday fair;
colder east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18
THOUSANDS WISij, g. LEAVE
BRITISH ISLES AND CONE
To AMERICA; ENGLAND MAY
HAVE GRAVE LABOR TROUBLE
IS GIVEN OF UNREST
AMONG MILLIONS WHO HAVE NO
EMPLOYMENT IN GREAT BRITAIN

Conditions Such That Apprehension of Trouble Is Ever Pres
ent; Rush to United States to Find Employment Not Posi-
BILE Now Because Shipping Facilities Are Lacking; in the
Course of Time More Ships Are Expected and Emigration
to This Country, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and
South Africa Is Expected to Assume Formidable Propor-
tiOnS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18
|. w. w. CAL orr strike.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 1.-THE Metal
Mine Workers Industrial Union, Num-
ber 500, /. w. W., today voted to call
off the strike. at the copper mines OF
the Butte district. which began Fri
day, February Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours ended
at D. m. yesterday follows: Maxi
mum, S.; minimum, 13; range, AZ;
at & .. nj, 40: southeast wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18

tStaff Correspondent OF The Albu-
querque journal and n. Y. Wcrld)
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pun.
llshinn En
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-18

det lle Terms OF Which congress do
mated one million acres of land to the
state to guarantee the bonds held by
Bird s. Coler and others, inherited
from territorial days.
He was attorney for a number of
very large corporations ia New Mex
leo and was n 2ognized as one Of the
abest lawyers or the state. lie was
commonly referred to as 1.-The Black
Eagle of San Miguel" in which coun-
ty for many years he had been a lead
er in politics as well as one of the
recognized leaders in the republican
organization of the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
Wuco0r Operations.
kcIIeyyII,e District


a. +. wilcox ls now drilling at
. $50 feet on test No, Fred troe
farm. southwest corner OF 3b-id-lO
Mounds District.
II. r. wilcox test No. on the Lula
Euhanks farm In 32-lGll Is now
drilling at 1850 feet, with AN effort
10 reach the butcher sand In this
territory
In 3l-lG-l2 II y. Wilcox has a
. 900 600 foot KnEser IA his well No
IL with hut IS tect la the sand. a
Bcggs District
H. r. wilcox II now drilling at 500
feet on his test No. In southeast
corner of the northeast quarter oi
It-lb-li. In the Same section he Is
drilling al 1900 feet on his test No.
I Coleman farm location huing the
center of tho east line ~ the south
west quarter of tho southeast quarter,
In 25-l5.li Mr.. Wilcox is now
drilling at 2.i50 feet on his Jason
Drew test No, 10. this tee, was found
dry in the butcher sand and dtl'llng
was continued 10 the Wi'coN sand
which was found at approximately
a.70O feet in tho hole and there ~
500 feet Of oil
In 10-l4-1l Mr.. Wilcox IL now
drilling at 2.3OO feet on his No.
test located in northwest corner Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
win the Oil Men
Are the Pipe
PeOpie Profiteern0?

Al IA recent meeting OF NE W"
o,.cntIye commlttes of the hhhh.h 20
oklahoma division Of the MID ."nu-
nent OH a Gas oaso Iation. commn' 70
nlcnttbns from producers were pre-
rentcd complaining Of tho manner
in which pipe is slppl'd To tho ~
Justry. The charge was maze tnN'
The mills are mot supply ing the pto-
duceTs with pipe through tho cuH"-
mary channels nut are p"fmN'lnH
-brok.rs to handle the avallahle SUI :
plv AT increased prices ana thH' '"e'"
is profiteoring Soing on,
The committee rrfrhlned lior'
expressing an opinion on IN" "nl,',
at the present time but appoih'ou
committee Ia investigate tho inh'u'r
and gather evidence with view W
arriving nj the facts and Suggesting
ANY possIble remedy
The commltleo appointed o""n'a ~
of n. A Brifflih Of the sinclair .on,
many q J. Wr!ghtsnan and l. ~. n.
huronsnn. This committee VIII DO
Gin lta investigation at once az"
Viii extend an invitation tn al pro-
duccrs and parties Interested IN INV
mattcr To aupply The committee WIN
.,idencc aud specific Instances III
their experience rotating - th'H
question,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04
Tbomn. slick Has Ills Usual Luck

Thomas Slitk seems To have re-
gained MS strid. and from no" W"
can be counted on as an h.tiNc w"
Queer i'm the country MOTH or INV
.ushiny field aud will probably fot-
aver atny away from Texas ana con
fine himself 10 tho country nrouhn
Gushing where he is perfectly u,
home, having opened tho Cushlhs
field. This Ia why A..
The Slick hnu Jones test on IN"
narrow Atrip soSh Of 3b-2o-i 10
making 900 barrels " oil atIh'snt
nm and has plenty or iihrtleHVllle
iand which ~ found from 2'b9o u.
a.7h0 feet which In plenty OF snnu
especially II II II lnrtIcsrille whl'h
la the only sand that ever made any
millunalrcs ~ the mid'eonuheh'
field
It ought to be easy TO f,nd Inv
connection which nf course may p'
round about ana not the shortesI u's
lance. necessarily. between the NuHh-
ing field and the Pawnee county p'"-
duction. All this would be OF inlel
est to some OF the old tuners VINO
have drilled wells In this vicinity, ~,
for instance, David 6unsbers' " nv
' were alive, nv It was his dry hoIo
tnAi nHN ktPl AH' b'hAh 49,
neck of the woods for a long time
Gaclogists have refused to report
anything favorable In the formation
while. Mt the came time. II mas
looked very much likc nn oil coun-
try TO the men who know what an
oil country looks like before II is
drilled. A tric. east of Jennings u
mile. then south across the rNev TO
the production owned by the hur
nett brothers and Mccray, most OF
which was recently Incorporated into
the Gushing Petroleum company,
a mighty Interesting one and tho
question In what direction is the
trend going 20 take n toward ths
northeRB7. n is already pretty well
outlined toward the south Pnd east.
other wells which are bes nning
20 be OF great interrst include IN"
Prairie well ~ 2-lN-i which ls drlii.
ing at 600 feet the Wolverine ON
company No 2 In 30-l9-s which IL
drilling at $50 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-04

The prairie or A. tihH 90 test !"
T-l6-l1 has net yet been driiiod !"
but will be shortly. There are fonr
gbO-barrel tanks at tho well ana II
ls expected to make a Eood showing
when drilled into the sand whlch ~
the butcher with two or three
known sands below,
The Purdy well In 6-lb-ll iH max
ing 1000, 900 feet OF gas ana "
spraying oil ard as soon as TANKS
that are now on the ground nave
been erected I, will be drilled IN.
The best news OF the day or thh'
vicinity comes from the No. bsat
head farm owned by tho Al'hntie
Petroleum company IL IL nowihs
through tho cight-inch ana 'ookS
like a better we'll than any on inc
lease, " Is rated at better 'n's'
600 barrels and In located In ls- D
ii TXe same people made l"ct-
lions yesterday for No and z crow
farm in ls.l6-ti where they ofset
the Pralrie well In section I on the
south. ,
The Bcnmo OH company No .
Adams In The southeast corner OF me
southwest OF the southwest OF the
southenat OF st-lb-ls is showing FOR
btg we'll from the 2,730-foot level
This IL the deepest pay In that VI
cintty and as soon as the well ~
connected up It viii be drilled In,
A. simonn and the Indiahoma Re
filming company are drilling In the
No. 8 Klmball and Biggcrstan farm
In l2-lA-li and No. is also being
completed but no report has Teen re-
ccived
The Mutual Development oil com
pany No. IN 7-i2-ll IL In sano
found at 1850 feet and IL one 10
cation west of the northeast corner
az northwest of the section 1t Is
reported good for 100000 feet oi
gas and will likely be drilled deeper
| Tor oil.
The Denver Producing & Reflnin0
| Co. test In s-l3-ll Ia reported walt
| ing on casing and has not as ye'
been drilled in