davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

Meyers, now deceased. Tho ffth
man IL Charles r.. Hunter. quarter
master sergeant OF tho Rough riders
In Cuba and who succeeded Niles as
department commander at this
meeting. The seventh man 10 &c,
O. D." Harrison, now banker Of
Wichita ana tho eighth man Ia Alvh
In tho last row are Charles T.
Barrett, present odWtnnt general Of
oklahoma and the first man In tho
row Fred W. Hunter. present
com mandcr OF the department ana
OF oklahoma city. is tho third man
ana the fourth Ia Col. Charles West
OF statehood attorney general. In
Wcsts arms ia hla little daughter
Gene. honor graduate OF Cornoi and
who has gone north after teaching
a year In the Tulsa schools.
In the insert is Colonel Nilce In a
day long before no was a colonel.
He may have dreamed dreams then
OF some day wearing silver eagle,
but at that time ho was Just "A
private whose pride II was TO
"buRle" for his regiment. Colonel
Niles was tho youngest volunteer tn
tho spanish American war. A Kan
sas country boy, he enlisted IN the
statohouso at Topeka when h0 was
| l16 years old. side by side with
| "Freddio" Funston. who later be-
| came major-general OF the United
| States and whose name ia perpotuat-
| ed I'm the Kansas camp. IL was
| shortly after this enlistment that
J this picture was taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
2f NeW Wells in Western
Usage

Special to The World.
PONCA CITY. Nov 12.--Drllllng
activity In tho western Usage has
been revived on the scale that ox'
listed prior to the recent shut down
order ana numerous now wells are
being completed and locations made
for others. Evidently the comnanies
are bent upon getting the oil out
OF the ground as rapidly as possible,
and as result tank building crews
are working overtime to keep ahead
Of the oil flow Much crude is ho-
ing stored In tanks erected within
the field.
Twenty-four new wells were COM
pleted ana locations made for fl ad-
dltional IN the western Usage, the
past week. Several OF the new pro-
ducers are flowing naturally ana Will
be shot within the near future. With
these shot and other wells due 10
come In, the total production Is
scheduled TO go over the 90, ,000-har-
rel per day mark. Some OF she new
wells were brought In on the 1000
600 leases, bought last June, and
others In the older portions the Bur-
bank pool.
The Kewanee company completed
the No. Q IN northeast 4-26-6 for 400
barrels and the No. in southeast Z
2G.6 for 25 barrels. The Gypsy has
completed No. In northwest T.
26-6 for 700 barrels. the No. in
southeast 24-27.5 for 5000 barrels.
the No. 7 in southeast i9-27-5 for
900 barrels. the No. gin the same
quarter for $50 barrels the No. 10
In southwest 2S-27-6 for 200 barrels,
and the No. In northwest 29-27-6
for 700 barrels.
The sinclair oil company added
1000 barrels TO its production
through completing the No. Ia in
southeast 29-27-5 for $50 barrels
the No. u in same quarter for 600
barrels the No. Is IN northeast ga
27-5 for 450 barrels, and the No.
IL In southwest 3G-27-5 for $50 bar
rels.
Skelly-philllps got n 2,000-barrel
producer I'm No. 2 IN southwest "a
27-5; another 1000 producer In No.
| 3, one good for $50 barrels IN No. z,
and for 400 barrels in No. s In north
west 25-2T-5. The No. Z in south
west 19-27-5 is good for 1900 bar
rels and the No. 8 for 1900 barrels.
| The No. in northwest 20-27-5 for
/ 500 barrels. Waite Phillips COM
| pleted the No. 2 In southeast 35-27-5
| for 4S0 barrels.
The Carter oil company completed
No. 10 for 227 barrels and No. i6
| for 500 barrels in northeast s-26-6e,
and No. z for 4S5 barrels and No. s
| for SOS barrels in northwest l6-26-6.
Carter has made locations for No. 6
| in section s, and for Nos. to l6 in
elusive in section l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Surplus oil Not the Right
CRAFTY to Hurt

L. w. Marland. who has been IN
the city as the guest OF friends, called
attention 20 the fact that the Oil,
the great bulk OF which Is heavy oil,
is not constituting a menace 20 the
price Of light or rofinable oil. for
the reason that there is not so muc
light oil being produced now as there
was two years ago. There is a lot OF
heavy oil 10 be sure. but It should
not affect the market and for this
reason:
The demand or consumption OF
gasoline Is constantly increasing, and
there Is not a corresponding Increase
in the production of high grade Oil,
such as refiners' demand for the
manufacturer OF that commodity.
The oil being produced at Smack
over, Ark, in such large quantities,
Is not OF the kind that would supply
enough gasoline TO run bread
wagon, but Is a useful ana very de-
sirable product when II comes TO
fuel oil.
I'VE are producing a great deal
less OF the high grade refinable
crude than we were two years ago"
said Mr.. Marland, "and in this state
ment you will find that l am not
exaggerating, by simply inquiring Of
any OF tnt lHIke fplitllS WIN hN'f
accurate statistics, ms 10 what Is GO
ing on in the fields. The con-
sumption OF gasoline IL still grow
ing by leaps and bounds and the
supply OF light oil IL not holding us
own by any means"
Il. II. Perry, OF Cosden & Co,
backs up Mr. Marland in all OF the
above, and says that this subject
ought to be kept before the people
inasmuch as there is inclined to zoe
too much pessmism, when well OF
large proportion OF heavy oil is
brought in down In the Smackover
field. The fact that California has
a surplus OF heavy oil, which is by
the way, needed 10 supply Bunker
oil to vessels using fuel oil for bal i
last, and for fuel purposes, and is
being shipped around through the
Panama canal to the center OF the
shipping industry of New York, at
the present time. There is an IN
creaslng scarcity OF light oil, such
as refiners demand, and Mr.. Mar
land Is absolutely right in calling at
tention on 70 this fact"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
New spring styles In Shoes.

For the sprlng and winter resort
season OF footwear of the better
Kind have been placed on the mar
Fyt Among them is crimp-ffont
calfskin golf oxford OF the bluohcr
type, with the front tho tongue and
Vamp) made an in one piece 20 in
sure smooth fitting rs-' comfort.
Tho sole ls Of heavy crepe rubber.
t1uFhcncd enough 90 prevent slip
ping This oxford VIII sell at si2.50
tu S1i. Another now shoe is u
Nhito buctakin oxford. In which
tho decorative effect ot fancy
punching and wing tips has been
obtained by novel method or
space stitching. This shoe brings
the same pt retail az the golf OK
ford For semi formal wear. there
~ an oxford OF indigo dyed calfskin
that In every way resembles kid
but wears better. The finish,
though bright, IL not ot the PATENT
leather variety. This oxford can be
retnlled az $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

boll wcevll control heretofore not
recognized by other investigators.
Doctor Newell stated. and he added
that the total cost of treatment.
labor included does not exceed si.50
ur s. au ucro. IN the fields treated.
the cotton crop IN nearly every in
stance has been large as that oh
iniucd prior 20 tho advent OF the
weoyil.
while some poison is used, tho
amount ls comparatively small.
Doctor Newell said.
Bulletins ON the improved method
" control viii be Issued Immediate
lN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Kansas COmpletiOns


Mission oil company No 0 Thrall
in The southeast corner OF tho north
east OF tho southeast OF 29-23-10 is
good for 200 barrels In tho sand
from 2,295 to 2,3s5 feet.
Butler County.
Phillips Petroleum company No.
4 Hazlett in the southwest corner OF
the southeast OF the southeast OF
i-24-4 IS swabbing 600 barrels In the
sand from 2,4tS to 2,545 feot. Ten
per cent water.
Ohia OIL Fuel company No. 4. ia
cobs in southwest OF thenorthwest OF
6-25-4 IL good for 45 barrels In the
sand from 2661 20 2,674 feet.
Chase County.
Empire Gas & Fuel Co. has n dry
hole I'm it's No. Drury in tho north
west OF the southwest OF Si-22-9 at
8,140 feet.
Cowlcy County.
Noble oil company No. I Moffett
IN the southwest corner OF the north
east OF ll-32-b Is dry and abandoned
at $3.50 feet.
Martin & Wilson No. I Richardson
in the southeast corner OF the south
wost OF the southwest OF 1885
was shot with 30 quarts in the sand
from 3.095 TO 3,100 foet, whore n
had a slight show OF oil. Abandoned
AT 3,140 feet.
Foster and Brady brothors No. !
Birdsell IN the southwest OF 1874
is dry and abandoned nt $3.50 feet
Lynch County.
NcDouglo No. Daniels IN the
southwest corner Of 3i-21-i2 is dry
and abandoned az 1910 feet.
SedgcwiCk County.
o. United Petroleum company No. ]
Jaax in the northeast corner Of the
southeast OF 15g7-3 is dry and
abandoned at 5,00i feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Wildcat Test to BE
Drilled Deeper

special 70 7 he world
PONCA CITY. Nov. 1t.--A de-
cision % drill the test on down until
water mas been encountered, has
been reached, in regard to the Mar
nd-Spencer well in southwest Ia
26-l west, near Autwlne. The hole
Is being underreamed 10 set the
b-lnch casing at 4,022 feet and II Is
thus becoming one of the deepest
tests in all northern Oklahoma. Sew
eral big producing-gas sands were
found higher up and also several
showings OF oil.
The Alcorn oil company has aban-
doned its wildcat test near Uncas,
IN central Kay county, at 3,S62 feet.
there having been no oil encoun-
tered I'm the Wilcox sand The test
Is on the Fornick farm In 3j-27-3
cast.
New Wells In Burbank.
Skelly- Phillips have four new
wells IN the Burbank district or the
western Usage, with a total new pro-
ductlon OF $500 barrels, and they
have three others In the sand that
have not yet been shot. The new
producers include the No, ! in 90
27-5 east. good for 900 barrels
No. 2 I'm 24-27-5 for 1000 barrels,
the No. I'm 29-27-6 for 500 bar
rcIs, and No. 0 in l9.27-s for 1000
barrels.
The Kay County Gas company
MarlandD has made a location In
the southeast OF northeast 33-21-5
east FOR Immediate drilling This II
one-fourth OF mile east or a 90
100000 cubic foot gasser, recently
completed.
The Alcorn oil company has n
600 600 gasser in 34-25-l west
Topkawa at 1883 feet, and II
win be deepened 70 oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

Saturday the Spanish war vetor-
ans OF oklahoma had place In
the Armis,lce day parade. II was
Just 10 years ago that the first do
partmcnt meeting OF tho veterans
was held In Enid. In Charles Vests
home, The picture above was taken
at that time.
In 10 Is Alva J. Niles, now colonel
and commander OF Joe Carson post,
Tulsa. At that time Niles was de-
partment commander Of the veter-
ana and Hdjutant-gencral OF Okla
homa under Frank Frantz, last ter
ritorlal governor and who Is also In
the picture.
Tho naming OF the men IN the
picture was "A difficult matter, IN
as much as Colonel Niles found II
difficult, after l6 years, to remcm-
bor the names. although he recalls
the faces OF some OF them. In the
top row, the third from the left is
NJ w Marcoot, now mail carrier at
Enid Tho fifth man Is Orv!lle q.
Frantz, oil man OF Tulsa. Next to
him II his brother. Frank Frantz.
captain OF tho Rough riders under
Colonel Roosevelt and friend of Coll
onel Rooseyelts. at that time gov
ernor OF oklahoma and now OF
Denver, Colo. The seventh man In
the row is Maj. ]. 4. Alley. now pro-
fessor OF political economy at Okla
homa State university.
In the center row are Mai. Win
field Scott, tho first man, now OF
Enid The second man is Sergeant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
With the OH Men

J. g. Cosden In expected TO arrive
in tho city today. n will bb his first
visit since his vacation trip abroad.
George L. Miller of Ponca city
and ]. a. Vlckers or Wichita. Kan.
both among the most popular oil
producers in the Mid-Contincnt
fields, are with the party which came
over to spend the Weekend with
]. !. McGraw. Messrs. Marlnnd,
Alcorn and McFadden were men
toned yesterday.
r. w Guthrie is visiting District
Manager Harris OF tho Southwestern
Tube company. which is an indlcn-
ton that there viii be considerable
pipe moving In tho near future in
oklahoma.
Miss Sofia suppeos, assistant oil
editor. IL sojourning. In the lively
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Black Panther Officials
CHARGED with Conspiracy

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l2.-After
a hearing before a magistrate today
three officers OF the Black Panther
ON company we're each held in
$1,000 bail for court They arc
Morton W. Frlcdol, Marion, Indiana,
president; Russell Llndlcy, Harris
burg. Pa. vice president, and lteu-
ben VI. Douglas OF Philadelphia, a
director.
Each was charged with consplr-
acy 20 defraud.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Neo Vel for Southern
States
States

Southern States Ors subsidiary
operating IN tho Usage nation, ok,
la, reports completion OF a new 100.
barrel well on n 320-acre tract
Southern States also Is engaged IN
deepening several OF It's wells IN
fields where prolific sands are
known TO exist lower down. This
should result In "a substantial in
crease In production at n compara-
lively small outlay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Interesting Test
In f-I5-S

]. r. Quinn's test In the center
Of the south limo OF the northeast
Of the northwest OF 4-l5-s, on the
While Harry farm, Is nearing the
top OF the sand, and he is now un-
der-reaming the k-inch easing pre-
paratory TO drilling in, The well IL
down about 1850 feet, and he OK
peCts 10 reach the sand at about
ACES feet This well Ia being
watched with great deal Of inter-
est, as 10 ncars the sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
HiUick Drilling
Near PaIChuSkd

l.. c. Hivick Is drilling IN the
southeast OF the northeast OF 1925
10. and Ia now in the big limo at
i20 feet. whore he encountered a
nice flow Of gas, which makes that
part OF tho country look like a real
structure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Near PERU

Special 20 Tho world.
PERRY, Nov. lg,--Tho Twin
state OH company " building slush
pond for its test on the Ragan lease.
in the northwest OF 29-21-1w, and
are moving I'm materials.
Doctor Bcatty, and others, have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
C0mdr Gas Wen Fire
stu Rdging

PERRY. Nov. 12.--The big gas
well owned by the Comar people on
Carmi,hle lease, northeast 3-24-iw,
which took fire Tuesday and burned
the derrick, Is still burning fiercely
and efforts 90 eNtinguish II have
been futile. The blaze can he seen
for several miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
FIND BOIL WEEvIL C0NToL
Florida Plant commissioner Dlscov'
rra Now Mrihnh tn IAilI prsia.

GAtNlgsVlLLE. Fla. Nov 12.-
Develop or satisfactory
method Of controlling the bol weevii
nu short staple or upland cotton was
announced here tonight by Dr VIII
mon Newell plant commissioner for
tho state plant board and director
ot the University OF Floriad expert
Wcnt station
The method Involves q principle in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Ticker Dope

Crescent Pipe Line declared reg
ular quarterly IS cents dividend
payable December l5, record No-
yembor "a.
Pennsylvania refiuers have re-
duced gasoline one-half cent "A gal
Ion.
In ~ hOnrs. ended Z a m No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

spudded In, in the southeast OF 2i-
l9-lw. on block OF about four
thousand acres.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

is down about 1900 'eot
and waiting on tho arrival OF s-incn
casing TO continue operations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
Southwest of BOynfOa

Kimbicy we'll in so-is-1s. is
cleaning out at t.2d5 feet, 20
straight-ream through the sand at
that depth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
To Make Deep OtOe Test

PONCA CITY, NovN2 The Phil
Iips Petroleum test in the Otoe In
dian country ls to be a thorough
deem test II necessary TO find pro-
ductlon. A depth OF $500 feet mas
been reached. This a. in 0-2l-2e, ana
another test Is scheduled for 81
23-2e.
The Alcorn test on the James
DALEY farm in 32-22-3e Is drilling Al
3.5s5 feet and making excellent
progress. That on the Helen Barnes
farm I'm 24-22-2 at 3,235 feet, on tne
Ramsey farm in ll-22-2 at 2,o6O
feet on the Jeans farm In 2b-25-l AZ
I.Gg7 feet and on the Donahoe farm
IN 20-22-2 at 2,4i2 feet. 80,
The Colorado Oil q Gas Co. drill-
L. 4. -, Ne AInrrlann fArm In 1I-2l =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

vcmber 10. T6teco on production
totaled 81 900 barrels. Gulf Oh pro-
ducing $1,000, Mexican Petroleum
$1,000, Mexican Soaboard 5000.
oil City Derrick estimates crude
oil production in United Statds.
week ended November 4, at i,5sp,-
2i9 barrels, daily Increase Of 22.S70
over preceding week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13
r AIDES $1,000 REwARDi I positive

IL Iy guarantees my great Successful
Monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some
OF the longest, moat obstinate, sbnormal
cases IN . 10 days No HARM pain or Ia
terfsrenos with work. hai '2.o0 Double
strength 1900. Booklet free. write to-
day. DR.. T. A. southington Remedy Co..
Kansas City. Mo.--Adyertissmsns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-13

In 2t hours ended 7 a. m ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
DRUNKARRESTED
IN COURTHOUSE
Liquor Found on Arrested Man
Twill Be Tried for VioIat-
ing Dry Law.

Jake Faulkner was arrested TO.
day in tho basement OF the court
house this morning by Constable
C. c. Wheeler on q charge Of be-
ing intoxicated. When searched In
Magistrate ]. l.. Blocher'se office
a pint bottle Of Intoxicating IL
quor was found In his possession
and he was locked up in tSo
county JAIL. A charge of violating
the state Prohibition Law will be
made against him by Constable
Wheeler.
The man was seen to be acting
queer in the basement Of tho
courthouse for quite q little while
before he was arrested. Several
loafers were near him, and 1t Is
thought he was giving them some
OF the liquor. His arrest was cau9-
cd when 10 began 10 use profa1e
langM = in the presence OF a
women ,iho had entered the base
ment, going to the Red Cross
headquarters. A man leaving
Magistrate Blocher's Office reDort,
ed the Incident to Constable
Wheeler, who Immediately placed
Faulkner under arrest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
DIR. YoST OPENS OFFICE
IN COURTHOUSE BUILDING

DR.. L. N. Yost, county health
officer, announced last evening
that he will have his headquar-
tiers in tho courthouse from this
time on. Doctor Yost was made
full time health officer by the
County Court sometime ago and
he will occupy the rooms vacated
by G. E. Smith when he retired
as United States marshal. Tho
office is on the second flobr Of the
building at the rear Of the Cir
cult Court room.
A county nurse recently en-
gagged by the county will also
have an otficeIn the courthouse.
Her Office will be near the Office
of the county health officer. Of
fee days for Doctor Yost and his
assistant will be on Wednesday
and Saturday. The other days
the crew will work in the country
districts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14

Registration Reeeptlon-A regis
tradon reception will be held 1T
1880 o'clock tonight in the Meth
odlst Protestant Temple IL in1n-
roe street. All departments Of the
church will have separate booths,
and the guests will be asked to
register at the booths and become
members Of the organization whica
the booths represent The women
in charge OF the missionary booths
will be dressed in the continues OF
foreign countries and curios coll
lected By NDr. j. G. Broomtleld
pastor Of the church, in his tray-
els abroad will be. on display.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
COURT SUSTAINED
IN CHANGING TAX.
County Commissioners Allow
ed to Change Valuation
Enormously Entered.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. 16.
Changing a valuation which had
been enormously entered on the
tax books come within the power
OF a county court to make correc.
tions, and is not an instance Of fix.
ing the valuation, the Supreme
Court decided today in an opinion
handed down at its weekly session.
A writ OF manadus was awarded
against State Auditor John G.. Bond
to compel him to allow G. C. He'd
rick to redeem property in Putnam
County on tho basis OF the correct
ed valuation In the case In which
the oplon was given.
Other decisions, handed down by
the court today were:
County Court Of Berkeley County
against Martinsburg and Potomac
Turnpike Co., affirmed; George
Smith against Donald Coal Co.,
Logan County, affirmed; H. NJ.
Bourne against S F Dobbins, Brax.
ton County, reversed and judgment
for plaintiff: state against Leon
ard Kinney, Logan County, new
trial awarded; Anna NJ. o'Brien
against Cornelia A. Drake Wood
County, affirmed; state against
G. W. Horner, Berkeley County, at.
firmed; Charles H. P. Thorn
against F. Vernon Aler, Berkeley
County, affirmed; Preston County
Power Co., vs.. Franklin Coal and
Coke c., Preston County, revers.
ed; John T. Copper against Thorn
Ias Coleman, Wood County, new
trial awarded to defendent; state
against Charles C. Frey, Preston
County, new trial awarded; Mary
B. Lott against Kate Braham,
Wood County, affirmed; First Ma
tional Bank of Hancock, Md,
against F. Vernon Aler, Berkeley
County, affirmed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
GRANDIURY TO.BE
CALLED MONDAY
Investigation of Hall Mills
Murder Again Delayed by
Attorney General.

(. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Nov
1.-THE Somerset County grand
jury is 10 be convened Monday
to hear witnesses in the Halt
Mills murder case. Arrangements
to call the inQuisitors were per-
fected at a conference yesterday
between Deputy Attorney General
Mott and Prosecutor Beeckman of
Somerset County. 1t was A'st de-
clded to summon the jurors
Thursday, but Prosecutor Beck
man suggested the postponement
until Monday, because a nav
sheriff took office today and ne
desired TO acquaint the new OFF,
Gals with tho case.
More than fifty witnesses will
be summoned for the hearing. 1t
is possible Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall will be permitted to testify.
She has requested this privilege
and agreed to waive immunity.
Officials indicated that Mrs.
Nellie Lo Russell, negress, who
has eontradicted the eye witness
account OF Mrs. Jane Gibson, on
which the prosecution de1onds
largely, would not be called as a
witness before the grand jury.