davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
PEACH An

J AT Blair's hall Friday evening the
East Peacham " l. $. society fur
nished an excellent oyster supper, FOL
lowed by very good entertainment,
which consisted of several good read
ings by Mrs. Doyle Of st. Johnsbury,
selection by Peacham orchestra; two
solos. Ed Mackay; two songs, ILL
liam Emery, toilette Cowan and Lou
Harvey: duet, Helen Sanborn and
Margaret Stevenson; witty stories,
Rev. Wilmond Warner; after which
Mrs. DOYLE told several stories about
minister, in which she tried to out
wit Mr.. Warner and which proved very
interesting and funny. The program
ended with selection from the or
chestra. At the close Of the enter
tainment the surplus food was auc-
toned off. which amounted to several
dollars. The benefits realized we're
$50, which will be used to pay for
the village street lights.
Miss Marion Mackay has gone to
Boston, where she has entered a hos
pital for treatment.
A. w. HASTE and family were in st.
Johnsbury Friday.
Mrs. Blossom Richardson enter
tanned company OF young people at
party Thursday evening in honor Of
her sons, Delmar. seventeenth birth
day. Games were played and gen
eral good time was enjoyed. a large,
delicious and handsomely decorated
birthday cake, bearing the letters, I'd.
A. R. was displayed, on which were
seventeen tiny pink lighted candles
and of which each guest received two
generous helpings. Coffee. popcorn
and homemade fudge were also served.
The basketball game at p A. hall
Friday evening between Bradford and
Peaeham stood 2 to AZ in favor of
Peacham.
The hunters home from camp re
port smaller number Of deer than
usual this year, and some of the old
hunters who have not failed to get
one for several years were unsuccess-
full.
Charles Chamberlain and FRS. Lizzie
Ramsey were recently married at
West Barnet by Rev. Francis Laird.
Philo Robinson took Edmonds Sar-
gent, also Mr.. and Mrs. V. e. Lamb,
to East Corinth Saturday evening to
attend the wedding reception of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Metcalf.
Ralph Bigelow of this place and
Miss Catharine Briar of Danville were
married at that place Wednesday,
Nov. 10.
Some from here attended the show
at Groton Wednesday evening.
Charles Wheeler has moved from st. |
,Johnsbury to the Churchill place on
east hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
TUNBRIDGE

Mrs. Rachel Matthews Of Philadel-
phia was guest last week at John
Morrill's.
Mrs. Edna Glines is recovering slow
+ ly from her recent fall. Miss Lena
Darling is assisting her in her work.
Miss Elizabeth Matthews of White
River junction was at her farm last
week, also called on her old neighbors.
VIII Noble is gaining from his re-
cent attack Of scarlet fever, but is not
out Of quarantine yet One new case
has developed in the family Of Frank
Larkin.
Stephen Slye Of South STAFFORD was
a guest of his cousin, Elmer Slye, re-
Gently
John Carpenter and Forest Barnaby
were the only successful deer hunters
in this town heard of so far. They SCI
cured lJ0-pound buck.
Frank Hayward of the firm of Hay
ward and Noble was called home from
his work in Boston by the illness of
VIII Noble.
Miss Lima Stevens was visitor in
Corinth over the week. end.
The Hassam estate has finished the
contract of cutting last blocks on the
Wills place and mosAd to Bethel.
The granite quarries on the Brockle-
bank hill have been sold to parties
from Kentucky and they are soon to
start building.
Charles Ordway Of the firm Of Ord
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
WARREN

The friends and neighbors OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Smallev met at their
residence Wednesday evening, Nov. %,
to help them celebrate their 20th we'd
ding anniversary. A social hour was
enjoyed, refreshments were served and
they were presented silver pie knife
as token of esteem. The presenta-
tion was made by G. Fl. Campbell, to
which Mr.. and Mrs. Smalley respond
ed in a pleasing manner. Mr.. Smalley
was formerly Miss Jennie Godfrey of
Waitsfield and Mr.. Smalley was son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smalley OF Dux-
bury. Since their marriage in 1902
Mr.. and Mrs. Smalley have resided in
Warren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25

days the HIST OF the week III tIit III
terests Of the corporation.
Mrs. Frank A. Hayden and two chill
dren have gone to Portland, Me-, from
which place she will, in company with
her mother and brother, continue her
journey to Florida to spend the winter
with a sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Titus of Clare
mont. n. H., We're in town the first OF
the week and were guests at the home
of the formers father, Frank J. Titus.
Tile, following gentlemen from the
several towns in Orange county haze
been drawn and summoned to appear
as petit jurors at the December term
Of Orange county court which con-
yenes on Tuesday, Dec. ;. Fay ~.
Blake and Harold Avery Of Bradford,
George ]. Ford and David Abel Of
Braintree, Clarence RI Ft,llam and
Lume Hutchinson Of Brookfeld, Tru
man Fl. Spear and Hale w. Nation
Of Chelsea, Charles l. Clark and w. G.
Hooker OF Gorinth, Marcus a. Pres
ton and Charles II. Mum Of Fairlee,
Frank w. George and Simeon L. Ho-
bart of Newbnry. Roswell Farnham
and Bert L. Richardson of Orange,
Leon G. Drew and Byron a. Manches
ter of Randolph, { Harry b. Richardson,
and II. L. Swift Of STAFFORD, Leonard
r. Kent and Charles c. Cook of Tibet
ford. Robert W. Hodge and n. G. Cur
rier Of Topsham, ]. G. Mitchell and Ira
Luce Of Tunbridge, Alvah Hastings
and +. a. Ayers. Of Nershire. Edward
X Houghton and Ernest N, Seayer Of
Elmer +. Hatch and Fred
Perkins Of West Tairlee Clarence Bail
ey and Edward 4. House of Williams
town. Judge Frank Z. Fish q Yer
gcnnes will be the presiding judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
WATERBURY CENTER


Truman Murray injured his foot sey'
cral days ago.
Mrs. Abbie Griffith is i'll 1T the home
Of Mrs. Storey in Waterbury
Chester Howes has gone to the Mary
Fletcher hospital for an appendicitis
operation.
Mrs +. L. Graves las gone to the
Heatbn hospital for Treatment.
Mrs. Fannie Fisk is sick.
Mrs Arthur Woodland l. much bet
ter but is not expected home from the
hospital for a week or so.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Towne Of Bell
mead, N. j., are parents Of . dangh-
ter,
Mrs, Frances Beach has gone To
North Williston for tile winter
DR. Foster has abandoned his idea Of
going south for the winter.
Howard Smith has purchased the
Dillingham; residence on Maple street
and plans extensive improvements.
H. II. Freeman IL having new cell
lar wall built under his store and is
adding concrete veranda.
Most OF the houses of 'the hollow
now have electric lights.
Bear tracks on Mount Hunger are re-
ported by hunters.
Some of the organizations IN this
community are already, looking for
ward to the Christmas season. IT is
possible there win be community
Christmas tree this year, carried out
on larger scale than ever before.
The Kneeland Flat Epworth league
held its selni-monthly service u the
schoolhouse last Sunday evening. 10
The officers previously elected there
were added the following: Mrs. s..
Riggs, vlce-president in charge Of de
partment Of spiritual work; Fleming,
sicepresident in charge of department
of recreation and culture. An organ
has been donated for the use of the
league and the school by the generosity
of Mrs. Davis Of Mortified. Several
lamps have also been donated.
A-special Thanksgiving service win
take place Sunday morning in the
South church at the usual hour, 1870.
a.. are invited
Gentlemen's night will be observed
by Waterbury grange, Tuesday, Dee, q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
Thanksgiving Entertainment Proved a
Great Success.

A community Thanks giving enter
.tainment was carried out in very
, creditable manner at the Akeley Me-
mortal building Thursday evening I'M
der the auspices Of the united aid So
ciety. The feature of the evening was
an historical pageant covering the
time from 1920 to the present, in
which so people in appropriate cos
tunes took part. A group represent
ing the Pilgrim period was led by g..
N. Clark and T A. Douglass as Mas
sasoit and Miles Standish; the Rev
olutionary period BY II +. Shaw and
Mrs, IT, n. Pike as George and Mar
tina Washington; 1861 by A. G. Cakes
and r. B. Forbes ais Abraham and
Mrs. Lincoln; the Spanish war period
Nv r.. b. Forbes AZ Admiral Clark;
the World war by Major and Mrs. ID.
r.. Smith, Of American Legion and
Red Cross. Mrs. W. NJ. Adams acted
as leader of community singing.
Roy. G. i. Hayward read Governor
Hartness proclamation Mrs. Adams
read n paper on "America's Thanksgiv-
ing DAYS. A vocal duet was rendered
by Mrs Fl. w. Barrows and II. w.
Burnham as Priscilla and John Alden.
Tableaux included Lincoln and Slave"
End s'World War Veterans and Red
Cross Nurses Miss Pauline Frank
lin rendered vocal solo and encores.
A beautiful rendering of a minuet was
given. A veritahle corn husxing was
accompanied By song and EN-
core BY Frank Il. Mccarthy and
clog dance by b. c. Bull, which
was followed by the Virginia reel by
the huskers. Superintendent l.. D.
smith gave French dialect reading
and encore. Accompanies on the piano
were Miss Laura Thomas. Mrs Maidie
Butts and Miss Velma Cochran; vio-
lin, Mr.. Bull Donald Douglass and
Miss Cochran played for dancing at
the close of the program
The hall was beautifully decorated
with flags and bunting and the lights
were shaded red. There was large
attendance. including. several parties
from Morrisville, among them Con-
gressman-elect f. G. Fleetwood Much
credit is due the president of tie unit
ed aid. Mrs. Emma Straw. and those
who assisted her in carrying out the
arrangements.
"A sawmill which the Stowe Butter
Package company has been putting
up on part OF the site Of their plant
that burned last spring has been com
pleted and began running to-day. A
new up-to-date wheel has been in
stalled and the mill viii employ about
six men.
Miss Ruth Mcmahon entertained the
Bridge club Friday afternoon in hon
or Of her cousin, Miss Mildred Nc
Mahon, who expects TO leave soon for
the west Three tables were PLAYED
and dainty refreshments were served
Sam Abbott Of Boston i visiting his
sister. Mrs. ID. +. Smith.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hunter and son went on
Friday to join Mr.. Hunter in Mont
pelier, where they viii reside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25

by some to be the best of them all.
They have been Of d high class
J. w. Howe was business visitor in
Barre and Montpelier the last - Tire
week.
The deer season, which closed Satur-
day evening at sunset, was a very I'M
eyentful one in--this vicinity. Earl
Spaulding shot one several days before
the end of the season, but it got away.
However, it was thought to have been
found few days later, dead, So far rs
known, this was the only one shot in
this. vicinity this year and but few
are reported to have been seen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25

way, Beede and company was in Con-
cord, Newport, and Manchester, M.
H., last week, delivering a truck load
of jam and preserves.
John Hough Of North Walpole, N.
H., was in town recently to bring Mrs.
Fred WEIGH home from a visit to her
daughter in that place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25

Funeral Of Mrs. Forrest Wilkins Held
Yesterday from Church.

The funeral of Mrs. Forrest +. VIII
kins was held at the Community
church Friday afternoon, Rev G. b..
Hayward officiating. The bearers
were three brothers, Charles, William
and Fay Dow, and Fred Mitchell. Solos
were sung by Mrs. H. w. Barrows.
Burial was in River Bank cemetery.
Those from out of town 70 attend
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs Victor
Houston Of Rivfrton. Leon Williams,
Charles Dow, Mrs Ruby Hewlett and
Mr. and Nj Fay Dow Of Waterbury
and VIII Dow Of Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
CABOT

r. J. Rutter, optometrist, win be
at Mrs Barnett's Wednesday, the Goth.
Call and have your eyes examined. ~
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
PL1INFIELD

4. J. Rutter. optometrist, will be at
Mrs. Jennie Hamel's Monday. the eth.
Call and have your eyes examined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
The Will to Believe.

"But how did pou get her to believe
such an outrageous lie I"
''Iitold it to her in strict confidence.
Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

MANHArrAN REAL ESTATE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
on Market QustatIops.
What DO KOu Think of That?

NEW YORl;. July 27.--Cruie oil
production: domestic oil production
in week endins July % Ia estimated
by American Petroleum Institute at
1.4ss.5oO barsSs. against i.474,t50
daily the previSis week.
tsiguadj DOW JONES.
The above is IL sample OF the kind
Of dope that Is sgcll calculated to
stir the Irish" Of the oil producers.
as II was the weetk prior to july %
that the entire ElAorado. Kan, field
was wrecked by n tornado and the
burbank pool had begun showing n
decline. or courst since July 22 y
lot of wells have heen shut In and
production is decliring At the nat
ural clip, or perhaps little faster.
as the weather is mighty hot for the
pumpers.
The boys in the a. 7. I. should be
n trifle more careful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

TranscOntinentul Operations

The Transcontincntal oil company
No, Rollestonc, In the northwest
corner OF the northwest Of 28-16-9.
got the top OF the sand nj from 2,o44
to 2,95S feet and is making more
than 500 barrels.
The same company No. Coop.
In the northwest corner of the south %
west OF the southwest OF 36-1G-9, is
making $50 barrels. getting the top
Of the sand nj from 2,o17 to 2.931
feet.
The Transcontinental company has
two dry holes, Nos. and Orcutt.
In tho northwest corner OF 27-lg-9.
Tho same company is drilling
feet In the sand In its well seven
miles northeast of Caddo. In Steph-
ems county. Texas. along tho line
from PRlo Pinto. II Is reported 70
have made 90 barrels In the first %
hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
USE TWO OSHOVELS
FOR MAYO HOTEL
Excavation, to Be Started
Monday Morning, Will
Be Speeded Up

With the steam shovel that has
been delayed in transit for several
days actually on the way between
Tulsa and st. Louis, excavation for
the 1S-story Mayo hotel building
will probably be begun Monday
morning. The giant shovel left ST.
Louis yesterday and should arrive
in Tulsa either Friday night or Sat.
urday morning.
with the buildings moved off the
building site at Fifth and Cheyenne
and everything In readiness for the
first step towards construction
work, there has been little or no
activity on that corner for the bet
ter part OF the week. Frisco ofrl-
cials have assured officers in the
Mayo Building corporation that the
shovel will certainly be here 20
morrow morning at the latest AMI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
CARRIER Field With If Producing
Sands Is Important

CARRIER. July 27.--The nearby
CARRIER oil field, because OF the fact
that it las II producing sands. is
among the most important pools in
the world at the present time. and
this Importance Is increased because
of the fact that the oil Ia very high
In gasoline content and always de-
mands a stiff premium. There is con-
siderable wildcatting In the neigh
borhood in attempts TO pick up addi-
tlonal pools.
The Sinclair OIL company. through
its subsidiary. the Exchange OIL
company, is one of the chief devel-
opers OF the CARRIER pool. 1t entered
the field several years ago when a
big block Of close-in acreage was
bought for several million dollars
from Judge Milt CARRIER OF Enid
and the former CARRIER holdings
have proven very prolific, one OF
tho biggest profit paying proposi-
tions in the oil world.
At the time Judge CARRIER sold 10
Sinclair a portion OF the purchase
price was taken In cash and the re-
malnder in Exchange company stock,
and the management by Sinclair has
been such that the company has
been n big producer right along.
Judge CARRIER was on the federal and
district bench for a number OF
years but retired later and is now a
republican candidate for congress In
the old Dick Morgan district.
The Sinclair Oil company Is also
n big acreage holder in the Burbank
pool OF Usage county and one OF the
heaviest producers OF oil in that ter
! ritory. The company Is getting bis
play in the Texas fields and recently
| took the famous Tea Pot dome mere
age In wyoming, over which ther,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Railroad Transportation

Interests TO commerce commission
service order No. 23, insned July &C.
applying TO carriers vast of NJ lssls.
sippi river including west bank
crossings gives priority in trans
portation OF food for human con-
sumption, feed for llvesDck' i've
stock perishable products, coal,
coke, fuel oil also empty cars Tor
these commodities,
Sorvico order No. 90 Requires car
riers throughout the United States
to disregard shippers rotring In
structions when necessary to cxpe-
dite movement. and requires telc-
graphic notice TO consignor In case
OF private cars 30 handled. From
the Western Petroleum Rcfiners'
Bulletin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
George l.. Miller to Start Oil
Test Near Wdtch0rn
TOUnsite

PONCA CITY, July 27,--Several
important tests are nearing the sand
In the Otoe Indian country, close to
the new town OF Watchorn, and
several others are starting. While the
operators there believe that there
should be a cessation OF all drilling
possible, yet there Ia also feeling
that there should be a thorough test
ing OF the country while the develop
ment there IL in progress.
Because of the No. 2 Aitatfer or
tho Magnolia Petroleum company
developing such a big flow or gas
recently, It has been concluded TO
save this well again as gassser and
turn It into the pipeline, and then
10 drill two offsets to the oil SAND
at about 2,750 feet whore the wat =
chorn interests got the discovery well
about a month ago. one of these
Magnolia offsets will be In north
west 4-22-3e and the other In north
east r.
George l.. Miller, one OF the own
ers of the 101 ranch and OF a big
tract of land where these wells are
being drilled. will start test for
himself at once In northwest 33-23-3
and has ordered the rig hauled In
w. A. Brooks. who is In charge of
all 1Oi ranch oil drilling operations,
will be In charge here also. In the
southwest OF 80, whore the discovery
well was brought In by Watchorn,
two more rigs are now up, All oil
these wells are within close proxim'
ity TO the town OF Watchorn
Two other gas wells In ABB are
now being deepened expecting "a
find the same oil as Watchorn did In
the discovery well. one of these has
but 20 feet to drill and there II a
string OF frozen casing to encounter
which will delay operations. Tho
other has about 800 feet to go and
should drill in. in about two weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Another Surprise Northeast
Of RrisfOW

The Wolfe OIL corporation, n
Bristow concern. has n 2,O00-barrel
well in the butcher sand southeast
OF the northeast OF the southwest
OF 1O-16-9. which came in as n
great surprise, az the Joemnc Oh
company has just completed two
failures in that section. II 10 not
thought that the Wolfe people VIII
start a drilling campaign, but VIII
Join In tho general shutdown move
ment under way In that locality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
is now a congressional invostiga-

Moro than 10000 barrels of oil
day are being produced by the Pure
il-Humphreys oil company inter-
csts In the Nexla, Texas, fields. Pro-
duction on July 10 reported by the
Pure oil company aggregated 32,-
600 barrels and furnishes evidence
that the staying qualities of the pro-
ducing properties held by these in
teresta are quite as phenomenal as
the first gusher flows we're spectac-
ular.
Many estimates OF probable pro-
duction from these properties made
months ago anticipated heavy
declines when the wells stopped
flowing. These estimates have not
been borne out by Individual well
performance, especially the Hum
phreys-Pure oil we'll A majority
OF the wells of these interests have
been pumping for three or four
months and records OF actual runs
OF oil show a steady maintenance of
previous flowing averages This can
not be said of other wells in the
Mex'a locality or wells further down
the slope: but Is true OF the Hum
phreys-Pure OIL properties. Falling
off In the output of wells not hav-
ing the advantages OF structure To-
cation have suggested general con-
demnation OF the field. However.
well yieds are proving more than
any other evidence could that the
Humphreys properties have the best
of structure. While there has been
salt water damage in the Mexia To-
| cality, this element has not affected
Humphreys-Pure oil production.
II. w. McIlvain, vice president
and general manager of production
OF the Pure OIL company, has stated
that the Humphreys OIL company
properties in the Mexia pool will
prove exceptionally long lived and
explains this as due 10 the fact that
| nrnlMnlnn annda a rn nnnnrn LIZ nn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

Sarge In IN onorthwest OF
sO-27-6, got the top sand at from
2,935 to 2,gS7 feet. II was shot
whit 120 quarts between 2,035 and
2,9S3 feet. It IL making 500 bar
rels after the shot.
The Phillips Petroleum company
No. 10. Francis Edmlnston. In the
northwest OF 32-27-6 reached thf
top OF the sand N from 2,sSO to
2.gIl feet. The first showing OF
oil was at 2,SSS feet. After q
lO4-quart shot. It is making zoe
barrels
The same company Francis Ed.
minston, No. 3. In the southwest
corner OF 32-27-6 got tho top sand
at from 2,S65 to 2.9l9 feet After
a l20-duart shot between 2.s67 and
2,941 feet. IL Is making 700 bar.
rels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28

the contractor believes that he can
have 1t set up and ready for action
by Monday morning.
just as soon as the excayatlnv
at Boston and Fourth for the new
addition to the Exchange National
bank building is finished, the steam
81 vel being used there will ba
transferred TO the Mayo site soI
used In conjunction with the new
one. (which Is half again as large
Work on the Mayo hoters begin
ming will thus be expedited as much
as possible,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
BeckhGm County Wen
Spraying oil

The Twin Hills oil company No.
l Gray In Bevkham county In the
southeast of the southeast OF 15-5n-
23w, which reached the black sandy
lime at from 2,736 to 2,S07 feet.
IN making 100000 feet OF gas and
10 late report. II will be drilled
deeper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Ameradd Pool Extended

The Amerada pool was extended
one-half mile to the northwest by
getting sand Mt from 2.07b to zoos
feet In its No. Griner. In the north
east of the northeast of 20-5s-1c,
which IN good for 1870 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Deepens DeMH Company
Old Gusser

The DeMll OIL company No. 4
Davis In the northeast OF the south
east of the northeast OF 24-i2-15 got
the top of the sand at 2.S40 feet.
IL was drilled 30 feet to 1850 feet,
and after a g0-quart shot is making
IS barrels. This IL "A diagonal off
set to the RoXana corporation Hin
well and Is an old gasser deepcned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-28
Plateau Oil Company
Encounters so Feet of Sand
at 1000 Feet

The Plateau OIL company wildcat
test on the Frank Kent farm, In the
southeast corner OF the southeast Of
2S-l7-3 encountered 90 feet Of sand
at 1000 feet. which showed about
1000. 600 feet OF gas. Formations In
this well are running higher than
In the Cushing area. The well Is
now drilling at I i.l00 feet. The 12h =
inch casing IN being carried. 40 that
n deep test can he made.