davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

justice IL Tom has anything to
do with it. New Jersey made
no mistake when it appointed
him to the bench"
The Trenchards and the Pea
cocks were friends and neighborS
for three generations at Bridge.
ton, N. j., Mr.. Peacock explains.
TON" Trenchard entered a law
office on reaching his majority,
and Mr.. Peacock took up the
printing trade. About that time
the Peacock family removed TO
Delaware, and william, remaining
in Bridgeton, lived with the
Trenchards, rooming with Tom.
In 1888, at the age Of Is, Mr.
Peacock married Kate s. Pickles.
Of Wilmington. Del, and it was
very natural that Tom" should
be the best man.
Mr.. Peacock Is sure sentiment
will not enter into the delibera
tionS Of Justice Trenchard, stat
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

make q flannel shirt. 1 didn't
have sewing materials 50 1
asked Mrs. Lindbergh to watch
the baby"
Sitting on the stand, she wept
convulsively when she told OF
going to the baby's nursery and
finding the child missing.
Miss Cow identified the woolen
shirt and sleeping suit the child
wore, and some cloth from which
the shirt was cut, some blue
thread she used in making the
shirt, and the thumb-guard which
she had tied around the baby's
wrist were recognized by her.
She showed these exhibits to
the jury of four women and eight
men. and with firm conviction
answered the questions of States
Attorney David WilentZ.
Then came the blistering cross.
examination Of Defense Attorney
Edward J. Reilly. Big in stature
and bluff in manner he spared
neither her feelings nor her repu.
tation.
The defense attorney did his
best to discredit her testimony
and her motives with coming to
this country to testify.
Cross examination of Miss Cow
was not restricted to the events
leading up to the kidnapping.
Attorney Reilly asked a number
Of pointed questions, all intended
to show that Miss Cows testi'
mony should not be accepted as
conclusive and reliable.
Miss Cows testimony was
valuable to the States case as 1t
clarified the events up to and
subsequent to the KIDNAPPING. 1t
is understood that the defense
may point out some employe OF
the Lindbergh household as a
principal or accomplice in the
crime, and the statements of Miss
Cow will hamper such a move.
Mr.. Hochmuth startled the
courtroom last Tuesday when he
walked from the stand and touch
ing Hauptmann, stated:
"ThiS is the mani"
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Reilly and Aides
Closely Scan
KidnQp Notes

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. IL
Chief Defense Counsel Edward
j. Reilly, accompanied by his
assistant counsel and more than
20 handwriting experts and
other witnesses in the case, ar
rived at the Hotel Hildebrecht
here today.
They went directly to the con-
ference room where Attorney
General Wilentz had promised
yesterday they would find the
original ransom notes and the
original specimens Of Haupt-
mann's handwriting, used yes
terday in court as the funda-
mental basis for the States
charge that the German carpen-
ter was the ransom note writer.
Mr.. Reilly said he expected
his assistants and experts to
pore over the handwriting docu-
ments today and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Picture Complete

These witnesses have drawn q
complete picture of the kidnap
ing, ransom negotiations and ex
tensive hunt which led to the ar
rest Of Hauptmann.
Colonel Lindbergh made the
first hasty investigation in the
case when he was informed by
Miss Cow that the baby was miss
ing. He told how he entered the
room and found the crib empty
The flier told Of finding the
ransom note on the window sill
and got a rifle and searched the
premises. Defense Attorney Reilly
understood Colonel Lindbergh to
say he did not pick up the kidnap
note when he found 1t on the
window grating.
'Ts that right?" he asked.
eyes. I didn't want to get
any fingerprints on it,"
Q.-YOu didn't touch 1t?
Weren't you alarmed and ex.
cited about the baby?
Ayes, but 1 knew what
had happened.
Q.-So you waited for the
police. Did they find finger
prints on the note?
A.-NO; only smudgeS.
In one Of the most dramatic
scenes Of the trial the flier de.
Scribed the scene at the cemetery
where the ransom bills were paid.
States Attorney Wilentz asked
Colonel Lindbergh about the pay
ment Of the ransom money. The
flier told how a voice called out,
"'Hey, Doctor" to DR.. Condor
when he and the aged educator
arrived at the cemetery.
Mr.. Wilentz spoke up:
''YOu remember that voice."
eyes"
''TO whom did the voice be-
lOng?"
"Hauptmann."
Identification Convincing
Defense Attorney Reilly made no
attempt to depreciate this testi.
mony, and it undoubtedly i'm
pressed the members of the jury,
carrying with It all the weight of
Lindbergh's fame and prestige.
The name of Violet Sharpe,
Morrow home employe who com.
mitted suicide some time after
she had been questioned by the
authorities, was brought into the
testimony by Mr.. Reilly.
Q.-What did Violet Sharpe do
at the Morrow home? A.-She
was a maid.
Q.-Do you know whether she
went out with Ollie Whately in
her off moments? A.-No, I don't
know.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
TRIAL OPENING
WEEK UNFOLDS
WEIRD TALE

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Jan. IL.
Testimony presented by six wit
nesses during the eight days
through which the trial of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann for the kid.
mapping and murder of the Lind.
bergh baby has progressed, will be
the bulwark of the States case
against the German carpenter
and ex-convict, it was indicated
today.
The witnesses who have pre-
sented the most damaging testi-
mlony against Hauptmann are:
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who
identified Hauptmann's voice as
that Of the man who called out
when the noted flier accompanied
DR.. Condor to the cemetery in the
Bronx to pay over the $4,000
ransom.
Miss Betty Cow, who recounted
the events leading up to the dis
covery Of the kidnapping.
Amandus Hochmuth, q gray
bearded. 87-year-old man living in
the vicinity of the Lindbergh
home, who testified that he saw
Hauptmann near Hopewell, N. j.,
on March /, 1882.
DR.. John F. "JafSie" Condor,
who pointed out Hauptmann as
the man who received the ransom
money.
Albert Osborn, noted handwrit-
Gng expert of New York, who iden-
titled the kidnapping and ransom
notes as being written by Haupt-
mann.
Frank j. Wilson. who as in.
vestigator for the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue, traced the Lind
hergh ransom bills.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

Regardless Of public opinion,
mob psychology, and the notori.
ETY. incident to "the case of a
century," Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann will get a square deal at
the courtroom in Pennington, N. j.
This is the assertion Of william
Peacock, 76, of the 1000 block of
Harrison st. N. w., former news
paper man and recently retired
Government Printing Office prin.
ter. And he has reason to be
confident the trials outcome will
be fair. For his boyhood pal,
roommate and eventual best man
was Thomas w. Trenchard, now
presiding justice in the Lindbergh
case.
tom" Trenchard was always
quiet, reserved, very deliberate
and imbued with sound ideas,
according to Mr.. Peacock. In
all their years of companion
ship, the now famous jurist
never got excited, Mr.. Peacock
states, adding:
"Hauptmann is bound to get
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

ard to give the defense this op-
portunity to examine the speci,
mems of Hauptmann's penman-
ship as well as the handwriting
on the ransom notes.
Chief Defense Counsel Edward
j. Reilly, who spent the night in
Flemington, also planned to be in
Trenton today.
The defense plans to have its ex-
perts take the stand to refute testi-
mony given by Albert Osborn.
noted handwriting expert and a
prosecution witness, that Haupt.
mann wrote all the fourteen ran
som notes.
Mr.. Osborn said in his opinion
the man who wrote the ransom
notes was the same man who
signed certain papers Richard
Hauptmann." He was referring to
Hauptmann's motor vehicle license
applications and specimens of
handwriting Hauptmann wrote
for the police shortly after his
arrest.
Attorney General David T. Will.
entz, head Of the prosecutions
legal battery. spent the day in
Trenton. His home is in Perth
Amboy.
Mrs Anna Hauptmann, wife Of
the prisoner, remained over night
in Flemington. She requested to-
day that she be allowed to see
her husband before she returns
late today to her home in the
Bronx, New York city.
Her baby, Mannfried, is in the
Bronx, under the care of Mrs.
Hans Mueller, a niece of Mrs.
Hauptmann.
In the jail today, Sheriff John
H. Curtis indicated he might
grant the request.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
ScOffs at Osborn

Mr.. Reilly, who with the other
three defense lawyers, is study
ing the States handwriting ex'
hibits in the statehouse at Tren'
ton today, scoffed at the testi'
mony of Albert Osborn. handwrit'
ing expert who said Hauptmann
wrote the kidnap and ransom
notes. Mr.. Reilly said:
ut is the old, old story Of
the paid handwriting expert at
q trial. The State has pro-
duced it's expert who says
Hauptmann wrote the ransom
notes.
1--WE will produce our experts
who not only will say he didn't
write them, but that any one
Of q large number Of persons
could have written them.
"The State failed particular
" to show that Hauptmann
wrote the first note, left in the
nursery Of the Lindbergh home
the night of the kidnapping"
Hauptmann's lawyers expressed
confidence their glum client would
not be convicted. in spite of the
carefully prepared mass Of evi
dence the State already has
introduced.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Another Accuser

He testified that on the morn
ing Of March /, 1882, he saw a
man in a car near Hopewell. The
man, he asserted looked as if he
saw ghost.
Attorney Wilentz asked:
"IS this man in the court
rOOm?"
Eyes"
"Can you point that man
Out?"
The old man leveled q wavering
finger at Hauptmann, sitting IS
feet away and said:
"There he Isl"
will you come down from
the stand and put your hand
on the man you mean?"
Mr.. Hochmuth went over to
where Hauptmann was sitting.
He placed his hand on Haupt-
mann'S knee and said:
"This is the man."
The phlegmatic Hauptmann did
not bat an eye.
Mr.. Hochmuth testified 1t was
about noon on the day of the
kidnapping when he saw Haupt'
mann.
Q-(By Wilentz) Was there a
ladder in the car?
Al saw something-some Of a
ladder in it.
Attorney Reilly bombarded the
aged witness with questions about
every particular of the road, the
gate, the house in which he lived.
His tactics were to confuse the
witness but Mr.. Hochmu u h
answered his questions readily.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Raps Evidence

One of the attorneys, Frederick
A. Pope, said:
"The State has introduced
considerable evidence which
might connect the defendant
with extOrtiOn, but not one sin.
gle thing to link him to the
murder Of the Lindbergh baby"
Mr.. Reilly flatly denied there
was any truth to the asserted
story of a Bronx garage owner to
the effect Hauptmann had q
green automobile painted black
on April 3, 1882. Mr. Reilly said
Hauptmann never had his car
painted after the date Of the kid
naping.
The only witness yet to place
Hauptmann near Hopewell the
day of the kidnapping testified
earlier in the week he saw the
German carpenter that day in a
dirty green car"
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Prisoner I'LL

According to an attache of the
Jail, Hauptmann is suffering from
a gastric condition. His condi
ton is in no way serious, how
ever.
Sheriff Curtis would not admit
the night guard has been in
creased. although a rumor to this
effect has been in circulation.
Asked to explain why two
guards, a State trooper and a
deputy sheriff, grasp the defend.
ants wrists when he is being
taken into court, the sheriff said !:
"The other day as he was
coming into the courtroom a
man passed between Hauptmann
and the guard. The incident
was perfectly harmless, but we
do not want anything like this
to happen again. There Is no
telling who might want to pass
something to the prisoner.
I'm not taking any chances.
He'll be watched closely while
he's in this JAIL"
Sheriff Curtis said he will not
open the courthouse tomorrow to
the thousands Of visitors expected
to come to Flemington to get q
look at the place where the much
discussed Hauptmann is being
tried.
Hauptmann is the most uncorn-
municative prisoner the local Jail
has ever quartered.
He has seemed even more mo-
rose than ever the last few days
and the authorities are keeping
the closest watch against the pos
sibility Of a suicide attempt. He
is not allowed to have a tie nor a
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
BY MARGARET GARRAHAN

NEM1NGTON, N. j., Jan. II
QN.SO-'Let 'em comet" Glar-
ing and fiery-eyed, an old court
house attache stood at his post
today, speaking for Flemington in
its latest dilemma-the Sunday
sightseeing influx.
Last week, Pennington stood
aghast and peeked, giggling,
through its curtains, as thousands
Of automobiles blocked all roads,
and a Line Forms to the Left"
sign, hurriedly done by a local
sign painter, was tackled on the
courthouse.
This week the Lime Forms to
the Left" sign is down. And it
won't be put up. Said the old
man:
"No, sir. There are three Of
MS going to be here-and not
one Of 'em Is going to get in"
Let 'em come" of q different
tone, is going up from the rest of
the town, however. The thousands
of cars which jammed the roads
last week are expected to be al
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
"Jafsie' ReQssured
Dr.. Condor continued:

DR.. Condor continued:
81 said the inrOads of pulmon-
ary disease are apparent in you.
Let me go and I'll get you some
medicine. I'll go as hostage
anywhere.
81 said I have some toys and
/ know three words the baby
knows. They were Baby Lind
bergh'S toys. l said I would
know the baby, please give me a
chance. / promised the Colonel
and Mrs. Lindbergh I'd bring
the baby back.
"John said, Nobody else can
get the baby but you and you
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
NERVES AFFECT
HAUPTNANN
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

FLEMNGToN, N. j., Jan. - Il.
N.S.).-Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, alone with his thoughts
and away from the courtroom
crowds, paced his cell nervously
today. The man on trial charged
with the murder Of the kidnapped
1indbergh baby seemed a trifle
irritable and i'll at ease.
The fact his trial is adjourned
until Monday and he has respite
from the curious stares of court
room fans did not improve Haupt-
mann's disposition. He was in q
thoughtful, pre-occupied frame of
mind and had nothing to say to
his guards.
He did not retire until about
2 o'clock this morning and was
up for breakfast at $3.50 a. m.
Warden Henry McCrea said he
had cereal and coffee for break
fast.
Hauptmann's appetite has
fallen off. He seems to be losing
weight,
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

naper's) mother would say if she
knew he was involved in this ter
rible crime, and John" answered:
"My mother wouldn't like it
she would cry"
Relating his further converse
ton with the man at the GENE
terry, DR.. Condor said, he asked
him if he were a German. He
said the man replied:
MMn a Scandinau uianO
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Study Writing

Defense Attorney Lloyd Fisher
left for Trenton, where defense
handwriting experts were to ex-
anime State handwriting exhib-
its today. There are many Of
these exhibits.
Today's adjournment Of court
was granted by Justice Trench
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Quizzed Closely

Mr.. Reilly bombarded the aged
witness with questions about
every particular of the road. the
gate, the house in which he lived
He demanded measurements Of
hedges. lawns and paths. but the
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
VIOLET SHARPE
DRAWN IN NEW
K|DNAP TALE

CONTINUED from Page y
would tell this story about
Miss Sharpe. But 1t iS untrue.
We are prepared to account for
every minute Of the Morrow
maids time the night Of the
KIDNAPPING"
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

belt, and his food is served to him
on paper plates.
Talking Stopped
Only in the courtroom is Haupt-
mann induced to make any com
(COntinued on Page S, Col. I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
INCORPORATE

fCantinua6 from Page Snel
incorporated under Montana laws,
Hts president is H. o. Batter, man
ager OF the Home Oil & Refining
Co. r.. p. jackson was elected sec
retary-treasurer. Mr.. Jackson is a
local oil and land attorney with
many years Of experience in the oil
and gas business
The first assets will be the 1900
acres Of OIL and gas leases with q
completed aoil well TO the BaskoO
sands located in Flat Coulee field.
Liberty county. Montana, held by
the ]. H, Hamilton Co., as fiscal
agent under the reorganization
plan, which was formulated by j.
H. Hamilton, acting receiver as a
protective plan under which origi-
nal Stevenson company stockhold-
ers and creditors subscribed to a
foundation working fund capital
for the purpose of developing and
protecting such property and assets
as Il was granted authority to pro-
tac4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
ONTAHAHS
TO Drill IN
WASHINGTON

The Fisk rig. a sO-fOot steel der
rick and complete string OF tools.
has been shipped from Cut Bank 70
Beilingham, Wash. where II is TO
be used to drill a S.O0O-foot test on
Goshen structure, southeast OF Lyn-
den, Whatcom county.
w. +. Sanders OF Butte is one OF
the prime movers in the Goshen en-
terprise and with s. S. Nichols and
J. B. Bishop has organized the
West Coast oil & Gas Co. to IL
nance the test. Location has been
made on sWA 1s-ssN-sE, on the
Jennie T. Russell farm. The struc-
ture has been examined by David
c. Martin. Marcel L. Daily. J. f..
Harrison, John Hupp and others.
all pronouncing the existence of a
structure. although geological work
Is almost impossible in the thickly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
Bad Fishing Job
RObs Reservation
OF All Excitement

e There is little excitement over
oil development in the Biackfeet
Indian councils this week. with
only one wen actiTe---and that one
Has q bad fishing job.
consolidated. Gas-Tribal No. 10,
swA NEN 34.s5-sW, has been
fishing for q lost string OF tools
IL z6s0. They drilled past them and
chen the string fell back into the
hole and fishing has resumed.
Fowler-state NO. 1. Sw SEX
SEA- 25-33-6W, is drilling at 1900
feet. II offsets the No. Tweedy
producer 2
McCabe- Jecfries-G overnmen No.
&. sEA SWA 3z-3SI5w. between
the Cobb-Young and the Tweedy,
Is at 1880.
The northernm0st drilling wen
IN the field is Montana Power1Rig-
neg No. 1. NWA NEH 2-s5-6W.
offsetting the sensational Hall wen
on the south. It is drilling at $50.
p. M. X. Oil company spotted the
enc new location OF the week on
the Hagiund, sr. farm. NWH NE X
1A-S4-6W, and is spudding in.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

wooded area. They have ss0o acres
under lease.
Encouragement to the enterprise
was furnished by the recent compile
ton OF q well BY the Beliingham
Chamber OF Commerce in the shall
low gas field near town, with re-
ported flow of from five 20 ten mill
lion cubic feet per day and a rock
pressure OF ATT pounds.
Nichols was superintendent OF
construction on the Cut Bank-Butte
natural gas line. Bishop was former
~ associated with Gordon Camp
bell at Kelvin and now lives In
Butte. Sanders Is a former employe
OF Montana Power company.
The rig Is the best equipment
ever moved into the Bellingham
district and gives promise OF the
first adequate test OF the oil and
gas possibilities Of North Puget
Sound.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refners and Marketers

H the ToK in Helena
andha Of a filling station repair shop
weloff OH Co rebuilding filling
Walter Bae the succeed
ing Nicholson.
westand on Co building Willis
will the Of
having its
the Pacific
throughout New York
viii be
handled only
antfreeze sol
ution containing ingredients cOrrosOn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
TexacO Well Has
Freak Condition
In The Gas Area

The Texas company has found q
freakish condition in the gas area
OF Cut Bank field on its Peterson
No. 1 location in SWA NWA 80
36-5W.
This well, being drilled for
gas, set pipe OF 27S0, exc
pectang 90 60 immediately into
the sand. Drilling continues &C
284B-and has not yet reached
the sand. 1t had 3 showing of
oil but no oil or gas I'm COM
znewciaI quantities as YET. IL
may represent a ''sag'' in the
structure, else an erOsionai
freak, the sand having been
erOded awGy In prehistoric
times.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

Tho next possibility for q
big well fn Out Bank field is
the Calstle-State No. 3. NWZ
sWH s6-SB-6W. It Had around
4.OOO.O OO cubic feet ~ gas i'm
the sUnburst sand with pres
sure that cleaned the hole
when IL was full of water, Tt
reGUired pressure pumps to
''kiIle the gas. Pipe has been
set at tile sop OF the Cut Bank
sand. at 27$4. It win be drill
led in tomorrow. Located on
the edge Of the gas-oiI line,
IL may be q big producer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
OUR MAIL BAG

QUESTION an interested In
PeerIess-Steel royalty and Big West
lease on Steele farm. would ike
to know what happened 70 them
G. r. j..
ANSWER ~ After n sensational
production record the Peerless well
turned TO water and no effort bas
been made to revive it since the
coming Of acid. An wells fn this
area have shown considerable water
except when the BetlseI-Adams gas-
ser Is allowed 20 flow, when the
Steel and other wells I'm the Harte
pool start making oil. The reason
for the phenomena Is not known.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

Daily average prOuuctl0n IN Au-
gust was 13s421 barrels against
1929 barrels per day in July.
canadian purchases averaged 81
sos barrels per day in August
against 1858 barrels per day in
July.
Imports OF crude from Wyoming
during the month were 1928
barrels.
Canadian deliveries Of oil from
evin-Sunburst-B Border fields total
ed 80, 099 barrels, or a little more
than 1000 barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
MONTANA POWER
CONTINUED from Page onsl

Tarrant is drilling at 1850 on his
Thacker No. /, SW SWA NWA
2T-s2-5W, extreme south end well.
Tarrant-AFiller No. 4, SEA NEA
24-34-6W, is rigging up.
Tarrant-Getty No. 2, NV NWA
SEX 2-34-6W, is drilling at 1880
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

Texas company has but three ac-
tive wells in the field. It's Nor
rison No. 8, NEA NWA 22-S6-
6W, Is drilling at 1900 with ro-
tary tools.
Texaco-Long No. 2, SWA SWA
2s-35-6W, is cemented at 1904,
waiting for the spudder now on the
Peterson, to drin in.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

QUESTIONABLE there any gas
or oil wells or other mining OPP
erations being developed in Yellow
stone County, Montana? E. NJ. 81.
Paul.
ANSWER-There are no active
drilling operations in Yellowstone
county at the present time although
there are a number OF undevelOped
structures which viii likely be drill
ed in the future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
AUGUST RUNS
SET RECORD FOR
PRESENT YEAR

Northern Montana oil produc-
ton in August reached a new high
for the year with a total of 1885,,
271 barrels worth $4S7.709.S0, &C
cording to compilations of the Pet
roleum Conservation Board. Cana
dian buyers took 297,87O barrels
worth $423, s27.40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
CONSOLIDATED DIVIDEND

Consolidated Royalty OIL Co.
will on October rs pay a dividend
OF cents per share to stock
holders Of record October IS. This
Is the 72nd consecutive quarterly
dividend paid by the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

QUESTION: would like some
information on the Benton Lake,
Wildcat. have a quarter section
in Cascade and one in Teton Co,
across the line from each other at,
various times people have wanted
to lease 1t from me. What would
be fair lease to me and the drill
eF alsoy p. o. D.
ANSWER--The standard lease
calls for drilling ON the acreage
block within a year and ON your
land within thu second year, else
a penalty Of q rental Of from Csc
20 81 per year, production 70 be
developed on your land wfehfn s,
years else the lease termima9eB.