davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
HARDING HITS
BACK AT FOES
Republican Candidate Declares
Wilson ''Scrapped' Own
League.
(Ry Associated Press,

West Jefferson, Ohio, oct. 2.-De-
claring that President Wilson had
"scrapped his own league of nations. {"
Senator Harding reiterated at a re-
publican rally near here today that
if elected to the presidency, he would
work for an International association
but never would consent to a barter
of American nationality The brief
reference to the league was added by
the nominee after he had completed
a prepared address on agricultural
and industrial cooperation for national
betterment. Hailed as "Uncle War
rem" by many of the farmers in the
crowd, he was cheered frequently as
he made his argument for improved
farming conditions, but the loudest
and longest applause greeted his dec
larations on the league issue.
''There has been some criticism"
he said, because my position as a
candidate is not precisely my posi-
tion as a member of the United States
senate Let me say to your that in
dealing win the peace treaty, as a
member of the senate could only
deal with the covenant as the presi-
dent laid It before us. and SO with
others / set about TO protect our in
terests with the best and Strongest
reservations that we could obtain. Aft
er the reservations had been adopted,
the president scrapped his own league
by refusing to accept them.
"But when I'm your president /
shall be your agent of negotiation
with foreign powers. And I'll still be
for an association of nations. but 1
promise you that never so long as I'm
president will there be any barter of
American nationality. l give you
solemn pledge that so long as I'm
president there never will be any sort
of a substitute for the Stars and
Stripes"
In mapping his program 70 afri
cultural advancement, the nominee
asserted that cooperative merketing
stabilized labor conditions, dependa
BILE transportation, reduction Of loss,
tariff protection for farm products
and higher standards of education
must have their place in bringing the
American farm to its greatest useful
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
SHIP WRECKED
CREW RESCUED
fsx Associated Prsss.l

New Orleans. Oct BRUISED and
i'll from fourteen hours spent ciinging
to wreckage during the recent tEopi-
cal hurricane in the Gulf Of Mexico.
Captain Paul Marshall. Of Brooklyn
n. Y, and ten members Of the crew
the American schooner Three Mar
arrived here today on the fruit stea
er Lake Figart- The Three Ma
loaded with lumber and cotton go
sailed from Mobile last Monday
Havana The stor mWas encountc
Wednesday morning. By night
masts had snapped off, and al
o'clock the vessel foundered. All of +
ships officers and crew had lashe
themselves 20 wreckage and managed
To keep together until they were sight
ed by the Lake Figart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
DEBS CONFERS
With LEADERS
Campaign Committee is Told
Socialists Cannot United
With Third Rationale. :.
(5y Assoclases Press.)

Atlanta, Ca, oct. 2.-.The socialist
party of the United States cannot join
with the Third Internationale lat
present without reservation" Eugene
V. Debs socialist nominee for presi-
dent told his campaign committee here
after the conference at Federal Prison.
today. according to statements made
"The indefiniteness of autocratic in
reference and the experiments of the
Third Internationale make it impos-
sible for as to affiliate with them at
present without reservation" Debs
was quoted as telling A. D. Askeli, rep
resenting the Finnish Federation, who
sought a definite statement from the
Socialist leader.
Debs, who is serving 10-year SEN
tence on conviction of violating the
espionage act during the war. told
the committee, it was stated. that he
would not ask for clemency. Il will
never ask for elemency," he was quoted
as saying mfr. Palmer is waiting for
me to release him but | can out-wait
him. He also charged that the Amer
lean Federation of Labor had changed
its attitude toward political prison
ers."
The committee was received by the
nominee in the warden's office at the
penitentiary and he greeted them with
enthusiasm. giving each a kiss in
turn. Debs was wearing the blue dem
i'm of the prison garb. He seemed par
ticularly pleased when the committee
presented him with box of cigars.
1t was the first time the candidate
had met his campaign committee since
his formal notification Of nomination
several months ago and the party went
into executive conference within a
few minutes after arrival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
GALVESTON FIRE
HARD L OCHECK
lBy Associated Press.l

Galveston, Tex, Oct. Fire depart
ment officials tonight were reluctant
60 commit themselves as to the origin
Off she waterfront fire which broke
-out early today and was unchecked
late tonight. The fire was slowly eating
it's way through $4,000 bales of Mexi-
can sissal stored in section A OF pier
AZ The local firemen are assisted by
Texas rangers and national guards
men here in connection with strike
of longshoremen No estimate of the
damage was obtainable tonight.
This is the second pier in Calves
ton within three days.
The steamship Saco. berthed at pier
Al, was moved to a place of safety
and preparations were made to quickly
move the three other ships, the Amer
Jean ships Red Mountain and Hegira
and the Spanish steamer Mar Blanco,
which were lying in the slips between
piers 40 and Al If the flames spread.
The Red Mountain, ii will be remem-
bered, is one of the fine record MAX
Ing fabricated steel ships turned out
at the plant Of the Pensacola Ship
building Company, here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
FORMER SENATOR g.
CRANE is DEAD

Daltcn, Mass, Oct. 2.-WinthrOp
Murray Crane. former United States
senator, former governor Of Massachu-
sets. leading figures for many years
in the Republican party in the ar
fairs OF the nation, and active head
of great PAPER making industry. died
early today at his residence, Sugar
Hill, in this town. He died from an
attack Of sleeping sickness, which fol-
lowed illness Of seven weeks due. ac-
cording to his physician to encephali-
It's, or inflammation OF the brain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
OPERATORS SAY
MINES REOPENING
tBy Assoeiated Press.l

Williamson, w. Va, Oct. I'm a
ktatement made public here today by
george Bauswine, secretary of the
Williamson Coal Operators associa-
lion, Mr.. Bauswine declared that 80
sf the 43 mines of the association in
Mingo county, West Virginia, have re-
sumed operations after having been
.dle since last July without recog-
lizing the United Mine Workers of
America"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
COX NAILS TAFT
MIS-STATEMENT
Democratic Nominee Denies
That He Attacked A. P. for
Failure to Be Fair.
(Ry Associated press,

Kansas City, Oct. 2-Governol
James NJ. Cox. of Ohio, democratic
presidential nominee. tonight issued
the following statement:
MY attention has just been called to
a syndicated article by William How
ard Taft in which he makes the mis-
statement hat have attacked the AS
ISOLATED Press for failing to give to
the American public a fair account OF
my speeches and phases of my cam
paign. This would appear to be a part
of the deliberate conspiracy on the
part of the reactionary politicians and
one to which / am, 1oath to believe
Judge Taft would knowingly lend his
name.
Upon reaching the coast we found
that not only was the reactionary
press refusing to carry advance news
of meetings, but affidavits of republi-
can editors established the fact that
scouts of the republican organization
were demanding of the So called re-
publican press silence regarding the
meetings and suppression of the facts
after the meetings
In bringing these matters to the at
tention of my audiences I several
times made the statement that the
Associated Press and other press or
CARNATIONS had representatives in my
party; that they were all carrying the
news, but that the reactionary editors
were failing to give their dispatches
to the public
AS matter of fact, I have unwit-
tingly offended Representative of
other press associations by inadver-
tently using the words Associated
Press when meaning press associa-
tons in complimenting them upon the
work they were doing
s The largest crowd of his campaign
greeted the governor here. The huge
convention hall was packed to over
flowing, crowds standing in aisles of
the balcony as we'll as the main floor.
and committee members were turned
away. A thunderous ovation lasting
more than minute was given the
governor when he stepped on the
stage. Tiny American flags distributed
among the spectators were mingled
with hats in the crowds greeting.
When the governor arrived at the
auditorium letter to him from Sena-
tor Reed of Missouri, prominent op-
ponent of the league and treaty, ex.
pressing the senator's regrets at being
unable to attend was made public.
Governor Cox closed his months
western campaign trip here tonight
with mass meeting at Convention
Hall at which thousands of persons
from Missouri and Kansas heard and
cheered the League of Nations and
other battle standards of the demo
cratic candidate
His speech tonight made a total of
100 for the governor during his west
ern trip. exclusive of many minor
greetings in the % states visited, and
a total of 220 speeches since his mott
fication last August.
Upon arriving home at Dayton. O.,
tomorrow evening to rest and prepare
for another trip into Kentucky and
Tennessee late next week, the candi-
date will have travelled about 1890
mile on his western tour, or~an average
of 3e4 miles daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
Steamer SpeedUeH Founders in GuI
COMMISSIONERS SAY COUNTY JAIL IS CLEAN
3: :: :: :: :: :: .: :: :: 3. :: :: :;
NAVAL AVIAToRS GO
TO LOUISIANA FAIR.

The H-16A flying boat 1O4I
left yesterday morning at
o'clock for Donaldsonville, La,
to make exhibition flights at the
agricultural fair which is tax
in place in that city. The boat is
in charge of Lit Pat Carney.
with Ensign NJ R. Cook as pi-
lot and Ensign j. ID. Myers as
assistant pilot. The mechani-
clans are E. Montgomery and
c. c. Davidson, with c. E. Erwin
as radio operator.
8: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
!: 4 as Il q 3. y :: = 5. 8. y 8. 8. .
VALLEY ASSOCIATION
FAVORS MOBILE CANAL.
Especial to The journal }

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. Rep
resentatives of % states in con-
ference here today went on rec
ord in favor of the Pensacola
Mobile canal project. The occa-
sion is the meeting the direc-
tors of the Mississippi Valley
association, and Executive Sec
retary j. B. Morrow announced
that he would be in Pensacola
for conference with the bust
ness men there on October 7.
&c q e. a. @a .. - .. =. .. .. =. =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

Continued on Page sixteen.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

(continued on Page Two.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Counties That Produce oil
Should Receipe Benefit

Special 10 The World.
OkMt'LGEE, Doc. 2n.-oknnl-
gee oil men have launched fight
10 secure legislation providing FOR
the return to The counties producing
oil of two-thlrds OF the gross pro-
duction tax collected by the state.
Under the present law but onc-lhird
of the tax Is returned to the va
rious counties where the oil IL pro.
ducod, the remaining two-thlrds OF
the tax going into state funds. Co
operation of legislators and pro
duccrs In every oil producing county
In the state will be sought by the
Dhmulgcc men who are sponsoring
the move. The committee IN chhrRc
Of tho campaign hero Is made up OF
James O. Lyons. chairman; W. ".
Pine, J. IL. I,ebold w. T.. Wood ana
George A. clifford all well known
ukmulgcc oil producers.
Senator G.. X. Horncr ana Ecpre-
sentative C.. l.. Tylcr Of okmulgee
will be in charge OF the proposed
legislation when the state IcgisIaturc
convcnes. Gross production 'aN
paid by Okmulgce county producers
in 1920 will exceed one million TWO
hundred thousand dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

ting down and that II looks as
though there would be enough dfy
holes among the wildcat wells tnat
ars drilling to make the pipe hncs
begin wondering where they are go
ing to get their oil next summer ne
says that the Black Petroleum com
pany is preparing to explore the
country In 34-12-12 by deeper drlH
ing, and IL starting NO: lioIihas
farm in that section. The gas In
these wells was found at 1900 feet,
at 1,S0O feet. 2.10O feet and at 2,aOo
feet depths. which makes II loon
good for test In the Wilcox NO.
on this farm is spraying oil ana
making 1900, 900 feet of gas In the
top OF the Wilcox and Is shut IN on
account of casing troubles. The well
drilling by the glack Petroleum cor
poration and the Indiahoma III ~
i4.l3. east of Okmulsee. Is under .
roaming at 2,1Ij feet and had gooi
showings Of gas at 1000 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
OIL Issues Operations

Th, OH issues company has smut
DOWN all operations possible, ana ~
ST tnrting no new work except otfsets.
I'm nm effort to help the situation ny
curtoiling production. Operations
by that company at present are as
follows.
The III Issues test on the Hartlo't
lease In lO-19-i0 IL drilling at l,2So
feet. ,.
Its test on the Booth farm otfset -,
ting the Texas Company's big wee.
nj R,us Ridge, Tpxas II drilling az
sIs feet. No. . ON this farm IL drill
ing Mt l,G11 feet.
The anne company is rigging w
on the Wollingsworth test oftsAttlne
the Amerada big we'll In 26-l2'ii
Ruiz Rayou district, Louisiana.
| In Kentucky the oil Issues com
parN IN abandoning nj n total deptt
of SIs5 feet their Matadore test II
| Oldham county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

A. r. Locke. Chicago representa-
tive OF the Tidal Gasoline company
is In the city and being specially well
qualified to testify his experience is
OF great value 10 tho oil industry.
MIR. Locke says thai all through 1lli-
nois, Michigan ana Indiana people
are stili using their automobiles In
spite OF any cry of hard times, and
that there ~ plenty OF business and
all that is necessary is that the re-
finer get out and get II. Tbfs IS in
line with tho reports heretofore re-
ccivcd at this desk, ani the confir-
nation thereof Is especially pleas
ing. Mr.. Locke is also of the opin-
ion that the jobbcr is perfectly will
Ing 20 pay more for his stuff. pro-
viding that the rofiner has got the
nerve to ask for II. and hence there
In no reason why the refining indus
try should not get living price for
their stuff.
r.. w. Ragsdale, secretary and
treasurer of the Black Petroleum
| corporation. IL in the city and says
that the we'll south of Bristow In
section l6-l4-9, has been abandoned
at 3,755 feet, which certainly makes
1t look bad for that township, as
| only recently n dry hole was com
pleted by the southwestern Pctro,c-
UNI company in section /, that was
drilled To the same deph. Mr. Rags
dale says that all the oil producers
In the vicinity OF Okmulgec are shut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

ed December is was iOO,b61 par
rels, as against $4,000 barrels Tor
the preceding week. showing n gain
OF 3,57J barrels.
The estimated daily average pro-
duction of the QUIZ Coast theavy
oiD field for the week ended De-
ccmber ~ was 106,i3j barrels, as
npniust 1I2,iS0 barrels for the pre-
cnding week, loss OF 6.Ofo bar
rcls.
The combined estimated daily
averagc gross production OF the
December 18 was s06,700 barrels,
southwest fields for the week end
ne compared with s09.170 barrels
for the preceding week. loss OF
2 lao barrels.
Oklahoma Kansas is credited with
n daily average gross production OF
| dOG,sO0 barrels, a gain OF 275 bar
rcls as compared with the preceding
week. North Texas shows a gain
of 925 barrels, Central Texas n gain
of 500 barrels. Burkburnett Is re-
! ported steady at 10000 barrels.
| North Louisiana In credited with
daily average gross production OF
$3.50 barrels, n gain OF l,s7b. Clai-
horne Parish is estimated at 51 300
barrels. In the Gulf Coast the daily
average gross production OF Goose
crock ~ r"uortod at I 600 barrels
| Hull, 1900, and West Columbia.
g., 900, these pools showing declines
In production AZ compared with the
preceding week.
Tho estimated daily average gross
production OF Wyoming and Mon
tam is 52.17J barrels. "a gain of G2j
barrels, Az compared with the pre-
ccding week.
The estimated daily average gross
production of the various pools for
| which information is available fol-
lows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
LU0ns Petroleum
RepOrt Operations

The LYONS Petroleum company
has spuddcd In on the Myrtle Holl.y'
man farm In the southeast or inc
southwest Of the southeast or
G-i2-l3
The Lyons Petroleum company Us
rigging M the Jerry Scars No. IN
tho northeast OF the northeast OF
J-1l-tl.
Near IIcnryetta the same company
Is muddinE in its gas well on the
Rarnctt farm in the northeast of the
southwest OF 2b-l1-11'
Near Okcmah the same company
is drilling at 1000 feet on the Pa,
noske farm In the northeast OF
l-l1-9,
At Holdenville the Lyons pctrole'
um COMPANY is undcrrcaming To-
inch at 1850 feet on the lennt'
| Jacobs farm in the southeast 81
| northeast Of northeast of lt-T'S,
| South Of Holdcnville on the Jone'
farm In the northeast of southwcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Off;cs. e24l w. H. PECK Residence z44z

case In the case Of Anderson & Gus.
tafson W.. the Michigan Central
RalIrond company. awarding the
big marketing concern damages on
account Of the delay In delivering a
tank car to tho santa Fc railroad,
which was billed through to them
at Gushing.
In "A communication from Ander-
son 4 Gustafson. the facts arc Aot
forth as follows.
"rhc supreme court ot lllnoH
has tus, affirmed the decision, III
our favor, rendered by tho Munlc'.
nal court ~ Chicago and affirmed
hy the appellate court oi ILLINOIS, w
the case OF Anderson 'urialh"h
vs.. Michigan Central Railroad com
pnuy, covering our siit Tor uhu.
ages account OF The delay 10 -
3Og1. an empty tank car h'Ih az
Toilet bv defendant railroad an uu-
reasonable length Of time. 1ho car
was In tho service of our compahF
and was under through billlng from
Detroit to ourselves at GUSHING ~,
instead Of being delivered ptohp,S
to the Elgin, Joliet ana h"r''," "
,,ilrn,d nj Joliet for rcdclivcry 20
the Atchison. Topeka ana Santh =,
railroad the car was held at Jolio'
nineteen t9D DAYS
"Thc case has been carried Z" inc
higher courig because OF tho prin-
ctrle involved therein. our com
many maintained that u delay oi
,hia nature was not within the jur-
iaJiciion Of the interstate com
marco commission because " was
no, /, matter that was provided TOT
u the interstate commerce act nor
,n Tho t,riffs, Tho carriers set up
Tho ,Ioa that the only authority theY
had FOR pnymont To tank car owners
or icaacos was the mileage proNldcu
I'm tnriffs legally on file win ,h'
interstate commerce comnishon'
In affirming the decision thVoran,'
Ia us I'm the municipal court po'n
the appellate and supreme courts VI
this state have found for our com
pany. A.,
"The complete wording or the
.unromc couri's decision has not aS
vet come 10 hand. but IT thcrc are
anv features brought out not coI'
| ,oincd I'm tho above statement we
will com municate with you. DIVIDE
:, Tho pre,t importance OF this case
In "a posslhIc tha, carriers may at'
tempt to throw II into the supreme
court OF the United states on con
s,itutIoual grounds. should this oc'
cur you will also bo notified II the
carrier accepts the decision OF th'
suprcme court of this state 'h'
| point involved viii become tho Ia"
In similar cases. ,,,
"To anyone Interested In ou'
cnso we desire TO have II distinct,
| understood that 1t involves deten
lion and not misuse. diversion. con
version. misappropriation or mis-
routing"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Cushing District.

Tho Magnolia petroleum com
pnny'a Wagner farm tcst IN th'
southeast corncr OF 2S-l9-i is 10
barrel well after 2O-quart shot'
Sand was topped a, 3,t95 feet.
The Home Gas company's NO :
Lauderdalc located In the northw,st
corner Of the northeast OF the north- :
cnm OF 25-is-6 Is n $500, OOo-root
passer IN tho 2.9G0-foot sani.
The Texas Company has its no. :
pripgs ON the pump and IL ~ pro-
ducing Is barrels daily after n 20
quar-, shot. Sand was found from
a3Sls to 3,325 feet. II Is located IN
The southeast corner OF the north-
cas-, OF the southwest OF 2o-lS-b:
The white Oil corporation NO. =
Asbford In the northwest corner oil
the southwest OF the northwest OF
2o-iS-5 is a 7O-barrol producer aitcf
the shot In the 2.540-foot pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

Of 2s.6-e the same company Is drill
ing at 1900 feet.
North of Phillipsville on the Jef-
fctson farm the same company ~
drilling at l400 feet In the north
west Of the northeast OF the north
east of i4.If-ll.
west of Okmulgca the Lyons Pc
trolcum company ana the gladys
Belle company are drilllnR AZ 'oV
Zee, on the Louisa williams No. 8
in the northeast of the northeast OF
22-l3-12.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Gulf Reduces Purchases

FORT WORTH Texas, Dec. 2o.---
The Gulf pipe Line company today
reduced its crude oil purchases so
pcr cent at the wells. The other so
nor cent will be accepted for storage
et z cents per barrel. Vice President
pyron announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

After January first will he able TO
give the best service on casinsheau
gas testing and all branches OF case
line business. Gas testing. meter
testing, constructing ana rebulloihs
plants, handling output OF pian's'
furnishing blend. Drop me a lih'
and viii call Mt your conVehisnve.
ncst OF references furnished aa 10
ability and experience. Box 3be-C'
cn nrc Of world .--AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30

OF 1924, In dry hole at 2,bi
feet. The same company's No. .
Souix, In the south half of tho north
half OF the northwest OF the south
west of iO-22-4, is "A dry hole In the
2,505 foot sand.
The Prudential Trust Company's
No. Z we'll on the G. NJ. Clark farm
In the east half OF the southeast
Of i5-22-t, IL "A Is barrsl well.
The National on Companys No. ]
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Harpev Oil Getting Nice Well

Th, Harvey OIL company IL re-
ported 10 have n showing for nice
producer in its test In the northwcst
corner OF the southeast OF the sou'h. /.
west Of ,1-I1-II at n total depth or
2 AEo feet, The well IL making sew
erai flows daily and In not drilled
lcompletclY In yet,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
Mems From, the InOld District

The Iron Mountain oil company IL
rigging up this week on i's No IN
l6.lS-t7. across the creek TO the
north OF their good well.
The Number one oil company IL
drilling at $50 feet In 2S-1s-lI.
Rolf & Gibbs arc spudding In the
southwest Of 30-l9'l7.
Sollars test In the southwest OF
es-2O-l7 In rigging up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
DfinOt Il MinOt
ODcrafiOns at BeOgs

Minot & Minot have sct ths 10
inch at $40 feet ani are dr,lIIhB
.ny,In on their while A. clark farm
lea, in the northwest OF the south
eas< Of 23-16-1O. ,,,-
The samo company II drilling NJ
900 feet on its No. 80 cotanny In 3i-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-30
OIL AND GAS
,..... aupp,,e. - Production. Ete.

Young Married Man, several years
experience In oil jobbing and mar
koting business. also competent
stcnographor and office man, de-
,iros connection with reliable refin-
cry Or marketing company. January
1, Best references. Address l22-B'
care World.