davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
SOLDIERS
DEFYING
CABIN EFT
Military Reverses Suffered in Morocco
and Barcelonian Separatist Move
Cause Sudden Coup by Garrisons
UNITED Press Summary

Closely censored advces from Madrid today indicated
large section of the Spanish army has rebeed demanding
resignation of the government The rebellion apparently
caused by two conditions:
1.-The dicatory policy of the government toward
the Cataonian separasts, who, at meeting in BARGE
Iona yesterday, adopted motions insulting the king
and queen and demanding immediate separation OF
Catalonia into an Independent republic.
1.-The military reyerses suffered by Spanish forces
in Morocco fighting against the Moorish rebels led by
Add Ell Krim. The army blames the government for
the because of its failure to provide sufficient
troops, munitions and equipment despite the repeated
pleas Of the military commanders
The movement started shortly after midnight in BARGE
lona the seat of the Cataonian movement when the
provincial capain-genera Prime De Rivera, declared
state of war; demanded resignation of the cabinet and
seized communication lines.
Late advces indicated the movement had spread turnout
the country majority of the principal military garrisons
going to the revoutionsts, who reported to
have captured Foreign Minister Alba
All dispatches indicated the position of the king was not
endangered.
The council of ministers in long session ending early
today refused to resign and retaaed against the army by
declaring martial law in Barcelona
The king expected to arrive in Madrid today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
FOUR ROBBERS
HOLD UP BANK
Oakland Institution Victim
in Broad Daylight

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. i5--Ban.
dts early today entered the Emery.
vile branch OF the American bank.
iith ~. and san Pablo ave. held
up the cashier and escaped in an
auto with 81. 200 cash. The bandits
entered the bank while a fourth
stood guard at the door Breaking
the glass which Enclosed the space
back OF the counter. the three GOV.
cred the manager. cashier and clerk
with rcvoivrrs. ordered them TO lie
prone, and then hastily scooping 10.
gether bills and cash from the coun.
Ter and vault. fled from the build
ing
'rhe men were unmasked but kept
their hands over the lower part OF
their faces until the bank employees
had stretched out with their faces
10 the floor The robbers were de
spribed as young and nervous. but
apparently knew just what 10 do
The employees at the time were
". T. Stone. manager NJ, w
MounJoy. cashier. and u o. oakes,
clerk. Little cash ia held in the
branch bank over night, tho man.
ager explained. thus confirming the
amount OF the haul 20 nominal
sum.
The police learned that the ban
dit car was seen speeding toward
the Oakland water front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Hold Probe
in Secrecy
Board Investigates
Destroyer Wrecks

SAN DIEGO, Cal,
Sept. IS. Secrecy, thick
err than the fog that
surrounded Point Honda
Saturday night. today
yelled the naval board Of
inquiry called to probe
the crushing destroyer
disaster that resulted in
% sailors dead and
missing" the destruc-
ton Of more than So
100000 in government
material and injuries 20
men and officers.
Altho the meeting had
at first been announced
as open" this, it was
found. did not mean that
the inquisitive mourners,
or newspaper men. would
be allowed to attend.
Even the exact location
of the court room was
kept secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
CHARGE MOTHER
ABANDONED GIRL
Issue Warrant for Fireman's
Wife Who Disappeared

A warrant for tho arrcs, OF Mrs.
Alice Cook. wife OF Charles Cook.
a Seattle fireman. charging her
with abandoning her syear-old
daughter. Marie Alice. was issued
THURSDAY on a complaint filed 10
Judge C. G. paitons court by
Deputy Prosecutor Robert Macfar-
lane.
Mrs. Cook disappeared from her
home. safT 18th ave. G.. Sunday
evening. July 90. under mysterious
circumstance. Her husband and
mother. who lived with the couple.
both believe that she was under
the mysterious influence OF an un.
known man and complained 10 the
police. who started an investigation
which failed 10 solve tho mystery
According 20 Deputy Prosecutor
Macfarlane. friends OF Cook institut-
cd search for the woman which re-
vcalcd that she left Seattle in com
pany with another man and has been
travelling about Canadian cities in his
company. She was located In Cal.
gary recently and the complaint
charging her with descrtion OF the
child. was sworn to by her husband
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
MARTIAL LAW
IS DECLARED

MADRID. Sept. lathe council
OF ministers at $40 a. m. today
declared q state OF war" In Bar.
celona as n result OF the Catalonian
separatist movement.
Military garrisons in Madrid
ordered TO be ready for immediate
duty and all troops and men on
leave recalled.
An immediate mobilization OF
police and the civil guard was or.
dered.
The decision OF the cabinet came
after an almost continuous session
beginning at 2 p. m. yesterday.
during which the ministers were
notified of a threat of armed move.
ment by the army unless immedi.
ate steps were taken 10 down the
Catalonian separatists and take en-
ergetic measures 20 push the Mo.
roccan campaign thru TO a sue
cessful conclusion.
Rumors of n coup d'etat by the
Turn to Page Q, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
9 DESTROYERS
WERE IN CRASH
Two, Damaged, Escape Fate
of 7 on Coast Rocks

SAN DIEGO. Sept 13.-Nine dc.
stroyers. instead OF seven. ns first
reported. nm on the rocks Mt Point
Arguello Saturday night, II was
learned today.
The Sommers and the Farragut
lImped into port here during the
night. badly crippled. pumps work.
ing to keep water out OF their holds,
and with tales OF their thrilling es.
cape from the fate that overlook
their sister ships of the destroyer
flotilla.
The two dcstroyers That escaped.
damaged. from the peril OF the
rocks, were following in single file
the seven that piled up.
Flowing thru the seas at the rate
OF 20 knots an hour on the fatal
Turn 10 Page o. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
The Fight

CEATTLE fight fans know
- from years Of experience.
that when The Star puts out
Il fight extra
Ist. The occasion fully
warrants IL.
End. The report carried
IN that extra Is complete,
accurate and fast.
The Star never gets out a
fight extra except for ring
battles Of major importance.
Friday nights Dempsey.Firpo
battle Ii OF that calibrc; also
it's ono Of the most interest.
ing In It's possibilities Of sew
ernl years.
The Star will cover t.. The
big battle will begin In New
York about p. m. Pacific
Coast time. Watch for The
Star extra soon after the last
blow Ia landed.
n you are Interested in
boxing news you will enjoy
reading the advance stories
on today's sports pages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
BY LLOYD ALLEN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Sept. f3.-Possibili-
ty Of an Italo-Jugo-Slav war
within 5s hours was agitating the
chancelIories of Europe today.
while they awaited anxiorsly for
the terms Of Belgrade's reply to
the ultimatum Of Premier Musso-
lini OF Italy, demanding accept
ance of Italian thesis for settle
ment Of the Fiume controversy
by Saturday.
1t was understood the Jugo-Slav
reply already has reached Rome and
is being studied by the Italian for
eign office. The decision of war or
peace will depend on the Italian view
of the communication.
Great Britain. for the moment, is
not directly concerned in the dis
pute. and there is little likelihood
she will be personally involved. al
tho statesmen realized the dangers
OF new general European con-
flagration.
France is in the most delicate POI
sition OF the outside powers since
she has close ties with both the
Little Entente and Italy and is sure
Turn to Page 9. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
DUMBBELL DUD

Look out. Jack Dempsey.
Match your step.
Dumbbell bud has gone into
training. He's swinging the
dumbbells every day before he
comes To work. Maybe hes Eo-
ing to challenge Firpo or Demp-
>ey or Mayor Brown. We dunno.
He's mysterious n can be
about his exercise.
II cannot disclose my motive
until Saturday" he declared.
Mir. bud claims he has straigh
dope on the Dempsey Firpo fight.
III Mr.. firpo does not win. Mr.
Dempsey viii retain his crown" IA
predicted. What Is more. hav'
Ie9.76 to bet on this proposition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
MANY OTHER
NAVAL MISH.iPS

Nine navy destroyera crashed
ashore near Point ArEucllo on the
California coast Saturday. with the
loss OF more than n score Of lives and
destruction Of millians OF dollars
worth Of navy property. The ships
were proceeding al n speed estimated
st 20 knots an hour. They wcrc en-
shrouded In dense fog and smashed
ashore while their officers believed
themselves well out TO sea.
on Wednesday the hattloship Tex
MS rammed and partially wrecked. the
freigh,er Steel Scafarer in the vi.
cinity OF Point Argueilo in n dense
fog. Both ships were able to pro-
coed TO port under their own power.
The accident 10 the Tatnuck
Thursday morning brought tho grand
total Of navy accidents within less
than a week on the Pacific coast to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
American Food Is
Received in Japan

TOKYO. Sept. Distribution OF
American food among the thousands
OF refugees OF the earthquake and
fire was under way today.
The first shipment OF American
supplies arrived yesterday from
Manila, on United States naval
boats and was at once brought
ashore and distributed to points
turnout the stricken zone.
American Ambassador Woods. al.
ways n leader in the diplomatic
corps. is taking prominent part in
the work OF aiding the sufferers. He
has established headquarters in Il
hosse loaned the embassy by DR..
Takuma Dan, chief of the Mitsui
interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
FIRST CASE or ITS
KIND IN COUNTRY

The complaint Is believed to be the
first CASE in King county, where n
woman has been charged with "A
criminal offcnse for DESERVING her
family. according TO Macfarlane. II
il drawn under that section OF the
law which makes IL a gross mis-
demeanor for a parent TO abandon a
child under the age OF is years. de
pendent upon her for care and edu-
cation"
Mrs. Cook had lived in perfect
harmony with her husband and fam
ily up TO the time Of her disappear
ance. There had been no family
quarrels. altho on a previous occasion
year earlier. she had disappeared
Turn TO Page o. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
CORRECTION

The Star. II seems, made an
error. Internationally. in re-
porting the naval disaster OF
Saturday night at Point Arguel.
10. Our previous news stories
had said that seven desiroyers.
20 miles off their course and
travelling about IS land i.,ilcs
an hour thru the fog. had run
into The rocky coastline and
been wrecked. Wen. Il seems
there were nine. Two others.
the sommers ard The Ferra-
gut. hit the rocks but sue.
ceeded in keeping afloat, tho
badly damaged. and have now
llmped into port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Great Northern to
Spend $11,527,457

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. - The
Great Northern railway today asked
the interstate commerce. commission
to authorize issuance OF $685. 900
equipment trust certificates. The
company DESIRES 10 buy equipment
costing Iit.52746T. including IS oil
burning locomotives. 10 coal burning
locomotives. 1000 box cars, 500 All.
tomoblle cars. 1900 ore cars and
1875 tank cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Bride Lost in City
Is Reported Found

After reporting TO the police
Thursday that his bride OF but a
few weeks had become separated
from him in n crowd Tuesday. at
Third ave. and Union St. and had
not returned to their room. at 20ts
Seventh ave. Carl Barruth. Of Sc.
Paul, called the police Thursday
noon and declared that he had found
his wife.
The couple was here on honey.
moon, according TO Barruth's first
report TO the police. He gave no de,
tatils ats 10 where his wife had been
during the past few days when he
informed the authorities Of his
brides return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
DENIES HE BLOCKED
BANK GUARANTEE

senator Sinclair tsnied reports
that he opposed the state hank
guarantee law during his services IN
tho state legislature. II do not he
Iieys tire question ever came up dur.
ing my term there" he said.
The accused banker said that he
did not know how long he would
remain in Seattle. but said he would
be 4 guest for the present Of Sen.
ator and Mrs Conner in their apart.
mcnts in Adrian Court, 9li sum.
init ave.
Myron Sinclair. son Of Senator
sinclair and cashier Of the defunct
nwaco bank. Ia serving n term Of
four to IS years in walla walla
penitentiary. He pleaded guilty to
a charge OF Misrepresentation OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
TUG ASHORE
AT BLAKELEY,
FAST IN MUD
Tatnuck, With 10
Men, Loses Course
inFog; Snohomish
Goes to Aid

Running aground In the dense
fog that covered Elliott bay
Thursday morning. the navy
tug Tatnuok, commanded By
Chief Boatswain II. r. Johnson
and manned by crew OF Is
men. was fast nj West Blakeley.
one mile from Port Blalteley, ON
Nnshon island. The Tatn1ck II
the ilth navy vessel 10 suffer
mishhps as the result Of fogs
and faulty navigation on the
Pacific coast within the past
five days.
The Ta,nuok was running hgh
and WAS proceeding slowly TO Seattle
from Bremcrion She IL believed 4
have lost her course in the fog. &C
cording TO harbor radio men here an'
TO have crashed ashore before he
engines could be reversed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Another Naval Ship Aground
x LETTER EROM
AVRlGE MANN
sept 10, 1913

Dear Folks;
seates Advertising club puyaup way;
70 set bit OF grub and make friendly
cruz went along and lots OF speakers too they filled the air with
iusty song, and orntory flew.
spencer was the monarch there he ran the blooming show
lie held the gavelwcdng chair and lot
line OF vocal work produced bit Of friendly
he introduced the speakers by
Jim Spangicr had 10 do unand banking man.
spangers Is known, ali tho banking
speakers Pm proud boast tone
from North 10 South and very widely
lie doesn't faiter an spanger TO be
wen known wouldn't call there
whose have shono In might have
meant I'm widely known tho Jesse James
When Jim had finished Lloyd he said I'm sad 10 find
that there's little thing that shows mind For
bankers when they think fame that live and shine
will always pick famous business liner
M,uaae Maewv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13


BARCELONA. Sept. Marital
law was officially declared here.
Gen. Lossada is now governor OF
CATALONIA
PARIS, Sept. 13.-0fficial ad.
vices at p. m. today confirmed
reports OF "A military coup in
Spain.
PARIS, Sept. 13.-The military
garrisons In Madrid. Saragossa
and Seville have joined an anti.
government coup Of the garrison
In Barcelona, according TO ad-
vices 10 LTntransigeant.
The newspaper says the mill.
tary units are acting under Capt.
Primo de Riviera.
Martial law has been effective In
Barcelona since ; a. m.
1t IS rumored that Foreign Minis.
ter Alba has been captured by the
revolutionaries.
The military leaders plan to prose.
cute the present cabinet for failure
TO act against the Catalonian sepa.
ratists and to carry on an energetic
campaign against the Moroccan reb-
els
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
BAIL BOOSTED
AFTER ARRANGEMENT

Senator Conner was with Senator
Sinclair at South Bend Wednesday
when he appeared in court.
when arralgnsd before Superior
Judge II. w. y. Hewen Mt South
Bend. Senator Sinclair entered n
plea OF not guilty to tho charges
a gainst him. Sinclair was released
from the county jail last Saturday
under $1,000 bail. Following his ar
raIgnment his bail was Increased to
kf0 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Premier of New
Zealand Arrives

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Ia
Premier w. +. Massey. OF New Zea.
land. will arrive in San Francisco
today. on the steamer Tahiti. He
comes to the United states 10 study
business and economic conditions
affecting his country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
MAY BE FIOATED
AT HIGH TIDE.

The coast guard cutter snohomish
WAS proceeding TO her aid Thursday
morning and II IL believed that che
win l,e floaied At high tids. The ship
carries no wireless equipment and In
formation concerning her plight was
tcieEraphed 20 the harbor station
here
Tho ship Is lying IN an upright
position and 4 Is believed that her
hull is not damaged Additional tugs
from tho vicinity are standing by 20
lend any assistance that may bo nee
eHaurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
.ITALY-SERBIA
WAR MENAC|NC
Jugo-SIavs Close Bound
aries; Outbreak Feared


ATHENS, Sept. 13.-The Jugo-
Slav government has ordered
closing Of the erbo-Bulgarian
frontier following extensive in
vasions Of JugoSlav territory by
large bands OF armed Bulgarians.
a telegram from Belgrade said
today.
GENEVA, Sept. 1s.-The italian
government today notified Switzer-
land It cannot accept arbitration of
the Fiume dispute between Italy and
Jugo.Slavia by the Swiss president.
owing TO difficulties which might
arise later between Italy and Switzer-
land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
PRIZE WINNER

II c. NJ. Patterson win come
into the office pumbbell bud
will give him one plunk for:
-DumbbeIi is so dumb he thinks
% Promise Me was written by
n banker"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

several prize winners have not
called for their money. Just drop
into the office ind ask for AIR. Dud-
Hell fix you Up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Dumbbeii i 50 dumb he thinks:

loe Bungsfarier should trear corks
o. his shoes so the moonshine ,coH't
leak oat.--Chrisfiar Funk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
Removing Stains From Clothing

Did spill the white vest front? Have
Of the and abeeloth2
Ever get stains lawn dress? Or medicine on
de chine nghie? Does Mary ever come nome with
ice that should into her ummy down the front
Of her dress Ever ink bottle an expensive
table Govern Does baby Cruel the fine dress Aunt
Sally him for Christmas? know the despair OF trying
get out walnut stain? Do they always seem to tar the roads
drive clothes? Ever do little
OF painting have the paint insist on getting
shirt? and let the blood drop
your duck pants?
anything like this youll find that
the 25page printed book Removal OF Stains From
Clothing Textiles by government experts Is exactly
need handy the library shelf Our Washington bureau
copy Of this Fill out the coupon below and
mai as directed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
A NICE
NEW BUNGALOW

is being offered today that will
make someone comfy home to.
morrow. Do you want this one?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
You Will Like This One
A IA.AA.nL. ia

'IsANDON'S HAVE TT
Brand new bungalow, in the Wal
lingford- university district.
$4,000. with easy terms. Beau
tiful view bungalow. in con
venient location; oak floors:
attractive fireplace; bookcases:
double French doors; wei!
lighted bed chambers; extra
large tile bath; fine kitchen
with nook. etc. etc, etc.
You will find many more fea.
lures about this home in the
Want Ad columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

Gay Bdtes Post IS branch Of the
American Legion. Marjorie Assel-
tue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

Ihe ycasoH his apartment Is so
Iold Is because the fire cscGpes on
Outside. -L1rrcHcc Pixlev.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13


A nightingale Is an evening iciHd.
-. BirkiaHd.
Pfncapplcs oro,e on pine freea-
Mrs. Y. V. Hamilton
Yoa use stones 10 rock the baby TO
slcep.-E. =. 7ickHer.
The United States mint Is a nec
cosfcctiou.-Joc Moore.
You can drink irafer from the
fountain Of youth.--W r. Cosby
A bootleg joint Is the ankle
Nina Boyle.
Solar piexus Is a planet
Tooth powder is used for blasting
cavities.
Pantages originated the volstcad
ACT. Austin.
Firecrackcrs are good to eat.--Tom
schieIds.
A buzz-sap tras inucHtcd BY a
humble bce.-John Dodge.
Mfsactoc Is foot diseasc.-M.
r. G..
Black rircr Is toherc they get INK.
--MertoH Walker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
IAUSE

b.. IA
on Cook
Fwhile no
husci tina
From tho
8ed. iniur.
hers and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13
base


Eddy site
With bonds
ID commits
Conference
members
here or In
|next new
have been
3sner and
beers. have
respective
Ind Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-13

A nightingale Is an evening iriud.
~. BirkiGHd.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11
Education as an Asset to
Success

s No matter what a mans worl
s he can do better if he is we'll in
formed. And the point here is
that education, while it has {
larger bearing than a mere pre-.
. paration for ones trade or pro-
. fession, it is the very best equip
ment for any sort of efficiency.
s Whatever your peculiar calling
s your experiences is mors telling if
: it rests upon a basis of general
s culture.
] AS a stenographer you will do
) better work and your chances for
, advancement are much greater if
! you are familiar with history,
know your Shakespeare, and are
not in noubt as to wheather Be-
ticelli is the name Of acheese or
a VIOLIN
. AS a lawyer. doctor or preach
err, your reputation will very
likely rest upon your "all around
ness" your wide acquaintance
with the inside uf great books
and the general impression that
you are not a narrow minded
specialist, as it will upon techni-
cal finish.
Culture means intellectual
background.
1t means accumulated force be-
hind your stroke.
1t means you are not only capa-
BILE yourself, but that you know
how to absorb and use the capa-
bility Of wiser persons.
1t gives you perspective.
1t increases your personality.
1t strengthens your influence.
1t keeps you from settling
down to become a mere cog in
the wheel, a little specialized
piece Of machinery to do a GER
tain task, and makes you a.
Human Being, alive, vibrant,
radiating.
1t makes you Somebody, not
just Anybody.
Many a mother has realized
too late that she has no hold on
her children because of her lack
of knowledge. They have grown
up and gotten away from her. +;
Many a man has risen in the !:
business world only to be humil- !;
lated because he has neglected to )
acquire that education which :
alone would qualify him to min s
gle on terms of equality with s
we'll informed people.
In fact, no man or woman, :
who has neglected an education, !
Ices not bitterly regret it sooner :
,r later. s
And no living person was ever s
sorry that he had secured an s
=
There never was an age in :
history Of the world when it was
true as it is now that Know
edge is power"
And knowledge is open to
Everybody.
It's gates are unlocked, its door
Unattached, its road is as free
s the kings highway.
The only things that prevent
ny person from acquiring USE
I'll knowledge are laziness, SELF
Indulgence, weakness and pro-
destination.
Even if you did not get to go
} school. or if you failed to i'm
rove your opportunity when
oung, you can still set out upon
le ROYAL road to Education if
)u have the will.
And even in the case of those
no are college graduates, the
st part Of their education is
,tton from their studies in the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-01-11

The Sunburst- Thornton NJ l
an offset to the Gladys-Belle pro-
Queer on the north, has started
drilling operations.