davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-28
R9 Indictments
Are Returned by
D. {. Grand Jury
MonsIouehter Charged
In Death of Man
Hit With Chair

A charge Of manslaughter was
returned today by the District grand
ury against Thomas johnson. COL
bred, 80, for allegedly causing the
heath of Theodore Glenn, colored,
81, by striking him in the head with
b chair November in a house in
the 700 block of Second street SW.,
during an alteration.
William A. Mcneil, colored, 36,
was indicted on a charge of joyrid-
ing and grand larceny, for allegedly
taking the same vegetable laden
truck twice from the same location.
Police assert that he took the truck,
belonging to Samuel A. Salins, fruit
and vegetable vendor, 1924 Taylor
street NV, from in front of the
1900 block of Fifth street NE, first
on November II and again on No
vember II. A quantity of fruit and
vegetables we're on the truck.
In all, 20 indictments were re-
turned today by the grand jury to
Justice Peyton Gordon in Criminal
Court No. of District Court. 9th
ers indicted and the charges against
them we're:
William McDuffie, Clarence H.
Byrd, Wilbert D. Gibson and James
Fletcher, joyriding; Ezell j. Jones,
William H. Pierce, John A. Ander-
son and Edgar E. Thomasson, jr,
grand larceny; Nathan Cooner. Ray
Crawley, George johnson, William
Readley and James Howard, house.
breaking and larceny; William
Readley and James Howard, house
breaking; Viola Cartwright, receiv-
ing stolen property; Karl B. Resh,
+ false pretenses; Hyman Wechsler
embezzlement Ethel V. Faulkner
and Lloyd S. Booze, robbery; Clin-
ton A. Reels, jr, and Mary johnson,
assault with dangerous weapon;
Agens Wood, William Adams, Jean
NJ Thomas, Fung Vow, Chauncy
Reginald Hern, violation of the Har-
rison Narcotic Act and the Narcotic
Drugs Import and Export Act and
conspiracy; Henry c. Willis, Jean
Sixsmith and Richard Regan. viola
ton of the Harrison Narotic Act
and the Narcotic Drugs Import and
Export Act: Mamie Blackwell, Jes-
sic Blackwell, Pete D. Jones. Carl T.
Updyke and Earl E. Ridgley, viola
tion Of the Numbers Act
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Text of Finnish Note
Foreign Minister Says Investigation
Showed Firing Solely Of Soviet Side

to your information, unfortunately
claimed a loss of lives. Therefore,
my duty is to deny your protest
and to establish the fact that from
the Finnish side no hostile actions
toward Russia have taken place.
Reciprocal Removal Suggested.
I wish to remark that on the Fin
nish side mainly only frontier guards
have been stationed and not such
artillery whose range would reach
the other side of the frontier. Con-
sequently, although there is no con-
crete reason to remove troops from
the frontier line in the manner you
suggested, my government neverthe-
less is ready to deliberate the Rus
sian proposal with the intention
that troops be removed by both
sides to a fixed distance from the
frontier. I have noticed with sat-
isfaction your intimation the Soviet
government does not intend to ex-
aggerate the importance of a from
tier incident which they, according
to your letter, at that time believed
had taken place.
I am glad to have been in position
to remove the misunderstanding a
day after having received your
letter.
In order that no obscurity what
ever might remain in any circum-
stances, my government suggests
the Karelian Isthmus frontier agents
OF both countries be instructed to
investigate jointly the incident in
manner regulated by the treaty
of September "a, 1888, concerning
the frontier agents.
Signed, Elias Erkko, foreign min
lister.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Polish Net Star
| Now Waitress
In Warsaw
By the Associated Press.

WARSAW, Nov. 28.-The interna-
tionally famed Polish woman tennis
star, Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, now is
waitress, one of several Polish ath-
letic notables whose fortunes have
been changed by the war.
Ja-Ja has accepted a job in a
Warsaw restaurant which specializes
in the famous "bigos," a Polish dish
consisting of cabbage with small
pieces of meat.
Her fellow walters and mattresses
include Ignacy Tloczynski, Davis
Cup tennis player; Janusz Kusocin-
ski, distance runner, and Nine.
Maria Kwasniewska, Olympic jaw
elm thrower.
Mmle. Jedrzekowska early in the
war went to the home of her par
ents in Krakow and found them
destitute. She had to look for job.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Moscow Promises
Firms Peace if
They Accept Terms
Assurance Is Broadcast
In Finnish Language
By Soviet Stations
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Nov. 28.-The Soviet
radio began broadcasts in the
Finnish language today. assuring
the Finnish population that there
will be peace" if the Firms come to
terms with Russia in their current
dispute
The Soviet newspaper Red Star
published an order of the COM
mander of the Leningrad military
district that in case of repeated
provocation" by Finnish troops, So
Wet soldiers were ito answer with
fire until those who have created
the incident are exterminated"
Reply Not Published.
While the Soviet press continued
bitter anti-Finnish campaign, no
Russian newspaper printed the re-
ply of the Firms to Soviet demands
that Finnish troops be withdrawn
from the Russian border.
In this reply, delivered last night,
the Firms offered to negotiate with
Moscow on mutual withdrawal
of troops from the border. They
denied any shots had been fired
from the Finnish side of the border
on Sunday in reply to the fiat Rus
sian charge that Finnish soldiers
had killed four Russian soldiers and
wounded nine by artillery fire.
A cartoon in the Communist party
newspaper Pravda portrayed q
Finnish mad dog" trying to bite a
Russian tank.
A special article on Finnish
finances in the government news
paper Izvestia said that there was
panic among the population" due
to Finnish military measures, that
bank deposits had been reduced by
so per cent and that there was
growing initiation"
People Return to CAPITAL.
A dispatch from Helsinki by Tass
the official Russian news agency
said that evacuation of the Finnish
capital had been unsuccessful and
that the people were returning home
from the country, where they were
sent weeks ago.
Tass said also that the Finnish
press was unable ito conceal the
dissatisfaction of the people"
Even newspapers for children
joined in the campaign against the
Firms, printing letters from young
sters saying what they would dc
to the Firms if they were in the
army.
The Soviet government was using
the border incident" and the dis
pute in an effort to speed up produc-
ton in munitions plants, factories
and naval dockyards. Resolutions
pledged workers there to redouble
their efforts to increase output.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Firms
Continued From First Page }

Premier Foreign Commissar Vyache-
slaff Molotoff protesting an alleged
border incident" Sunday. in which,
the Russians said, 13 Red Army SOL
diers were killed or wounded by Fin
nish artillery fire on the Karelian
Isthums.
Guns Back From Borders.
Field Marshal Baron Gustaf Man.
nerheim, commander in chief of the
Finnish Army, in a statement de-
clared that the Russian account
must be founded on misunder-
standing"
Our nearest batteries, namely,
light field batteries-our heavy ar
tillery is at least so kilometers (31
niles from the frontier-was 20
kilometers 125 niles removed
from the Soviet border, not to men,
ton the fact that our soldiers on
Sunday afternoon were observing
field religious services in the open
air." he said.
Meanwhile the foreign Office said
no word had been received from
Moscow as to Russia's reception of
the Finnish reply to Molotoff's note
Molotoff requested that Finnish
troops be withdrawn without de
lay distance of IL to l6 miles
from the frontier as assurance
against repetition of the alleged
incident.
No Shots Fired, Firms Say.\
The Finnish foreign minister ad-
| vised Molotof that an investigation
had shown that no shots were fired
across the border by the Firms, and
asserted that consequently there is
no reason to remove troops from
the frontier in the manner you sug-
gested"
Erkko added that Finnish frontier
guards had seen shells bursting on
the Soviet side of the border, and
suggested there might have been
IAN accident on the Russian side in
connection with exercises which
- unfortunately claimed a loss
of life"
therefore," he said, 1T is my duty
to deny your protest and to estab-
lish the fact that from the Finnish
side no hostile actions have taken
place"
Diplomatic observers viewed the
note as offering Russia an oppor-
tunity to resume negotiations which
were broken off by Finland on No
IL. -
grant Soviet demands for border
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Sewage Disposal Main
Broken by Dredqes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 28.-Dredges
broke the 24-inch sewage disposal
main across Back Greek today, pour
ing all sewage from the metropoli-
tan area into the creek, along which
stand some of the finest city homes.
City officials notified War Depart
ment engineers in charge of the
dredging of the mishap. The dredg-
ing, to open channel in the creek
mouth, is under War Department
supervision
The 24-inch main carried sewage
across the creek to the city disposal
plant. The main carried about L.
100000 gallons of sewage a day,
which is now discharging into the
creek.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Jackson Day
CONTINUED From First Page.

President runs again, sat beside Mr..
Roosevelt at the dinner here. In
all probability Mr.. Garner will be
seated next to the President at the
coming dinner.
Mr.. Garner has been regarded in
some quarters as a rallying post
for anti-New Deal, anti-third term
Democrats. He has, however, never
had an open break with the Presi-
dent. And there are Garner fol-
lowers who insist that the President
yet will support the Vice President
in his presidential effort.
Mr. Garner made no speech at
the last Jackson Day dinner, al
though he was called on to do so
by the diners, with the President
joining in. Whether he will speak
at the coming dinner is doubtful.
If, however. he has made formal
announcement of his candidacy by
that time he will be in a different
position than that which he occu-
pied last January.
Speaker Bankhead was a speaker
a year ago. This year he is being
put forward by the Democrats of
his State, Alabama. as favorite- son
candidate. Postmaster General Far
ley, chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. has invariably at
tended the Jackson Day dinners
here. He, too, is potential candi-
date.
Members of the cabinet and other
high Government officials usually
are assigned to speak at dinners out
side of Washington. 1t is expected
this practice will be followed next
January. However, there always is
q large group of Democratic leaders
at the Washington dinner. If Fed
eral Security Administrator Paul v.
McNutt is a speaker at any of the
dinners, what he says will be heard
with especial interest, particularly
In view of the reports that he is to
be the favorite son of the admin
istration.
1t will be difficult to give a hear
Ing to any of the presidential can
didates at the Washington dinner
without giving a similar hearing to
others who may be present.
The Democratic National Com
mittee will hold its meeting here to
select the time and place for the
next Democratic National Conven-
ton soon after the Jackson Day
dinner, it was said today. Sugges-
tions have been made that the COM
mittee meeting be held the same day
or the same week as the dinner.
However, if the Washington dinner
and the committee meeting were at
the same time, these Democratic
leaders from all the States would be
unable to attend the regional Jack
son Day dinners in which they are
personally interested.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Japan Asks Soviet Reply
ION Fishing Pact Overture
vtbe ASSocioted press

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov. 28.-Japan today re-
quested Russia to reply to overtures
for conclusion of a new fisheries
pact, regarded as vital for improve
ment of Russian-Japanese relations.
The request was made by Foreign
Minister Admiral Kichisaburo No.
mura in an interview with Constan-
tin Smetanin, the Russian Ambas-
sador.
Admiral Nomura had brought up
the subject in meeting with Smet-
amin November Is. The present
fisheries pact, governing japanese
fishing in Russian territorial waters,
expires at the end of the year.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Indian Player Files Claim
For JobIess Pay in Ohio

Applicants whose claims are ap-
proved are entitled to a maximum
of S240, covering 16 weeks, unless
they get jobs in the meantime.
President Alva Bradley of the In
dians expressed belief the player
was within his legal rights in seek
ing payment. but the State bureau
disclosed today it had rejected
claims of two players for the Co.
lumbus baseball club of the Ameri-
can Association The club contended
the players were under contract
throughout the year.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
St. Andrews Society
Gets Its Hoggis

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Nov. Fisherman
submarines and magnetic mines
couldn't prevent Baltimore's ancient
st. Andrews Society from partak-
Ing Of genuine" haggis at its
traditional feast next Saturday.
The Scotch delicacy of calf's
heart and liver, mixed with oat-
meal and suet, has been made of
domestic ingredients in previous
years. But this year:
Its already in from Scotland and
all the wars and blockades of the
British Isles couldn't stop it," said
John C. Paterson, secretary of the
society.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 28.-A member
of the Cleveland Indians baseball
club contended today he is unem-
ployed during the winter and there
fore entitled to SIS a week unem-
ployment compensation from Ohio.
The Indians management con-
firmed a claim had been filed with
the State Unemployment Compensa-
ton Bureau, but declined to identify
the player except to indicate he
received around $4,000 a season.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Wrong Pedestrian

READING, Pa, Nov. % Lp.-Paul
Frick made the wrong pedestrian
leap for safety as he backed his
automobile into parking space.
The pedestrian was Judge Paul
Schaefer. He had Frick hailed be-
fore an alderman and fined for reck-
less driving.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Reich Press b|ames
Britain in Review
OF Wars Start
HitIer's Paper Charges
Envoy Withheld Note
From Polish OfficiuIs
Ey the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PreSS.
BERLIN, Nov. 28.-The German
press, in an inspired article review
ing events leading up to the war
blames Great Britain for the con-
f1ict and accuses her of double
dealing in negotiations with Poland
France and Germany.
The article, appearing in Adolf
Hitler's Voelkischer Beobachter, was
based on Britain's September 81
Blue Book of documents on the pre-
war crisis-particularly an exchange
Of kilograms between Foreign Sec
retary Lord Halifax and Sir William
Kennard, British Ambassador to
Poland.
Kennard was accused in the ar
ticle of having withheld from the
Polish government a communication
from his government advising Po-
land to begin direct negotiations
with Germany in an attempt to set
tie differences.
This refusal by Kennard to hand
the Poles his governments pro-
posals," the article said, was either
gross insubordination or based on a
prearranged game"
Distinction Drawn.
The 195-page Blue Book contained
the following statement:
"On the 28th of August Viscount
Halifax informed the Polish govern
ment through Sir H. Kennard that
in the British reply to Herr Hitler a
clear distinction would be drawn
between the method of reaching
agreement on German-PoliSh diff
ferences and the nature of the solu-
ton to be arrived at. AS to the
method, we, his majesty's govern
ment. wish to express our clear
view that direct discussion on equal
terms between the parties is the
proper means"
The German article listed four
allegations which, it said, proved
Britain's crushing war guilt" and
her "duplicity" during the pre-war
crisis:
l. Lord Halifax malevolently de-
ceived the German government
when he asserted that Warsaw had
assured him the Poles were ready to
negotiate"
The Blue Book, reporting on a
message presented to Hitler by Sir
Neville Henderson, then British Am
bassador to Germany, said: His
majesty's government stated they
had already received definite assur-
anceS from the Polish government
that they are prepared to enter into
discussions. =. ~
Poles Relied on British.
2. Polish readiness for negotia-
ton on moderate German proposals
was lacking because the Poles be-
lieved they could rely on Britain s
support
3. The French government, which
obviously was interested in sending
an authorized Polish agent to Ber-
lin" was kept in the dark about ac-
tual happenings, and the assistance
OF the French Ambassador in War
saw was not invoked until noon on
August 81, when practically every
thing was too late"
4. Lord Halifax and his "diplo-
matte helpers" played double game
during the final decisive days last
August. preventing direct contact
between Warsaw and Berlin by "in-
Vulnerable malevolent tricks and
lies"
DNB. official German news agency
asserted simultaneously that Eng
land desired this war" and said the
Blue Book proved that British
diplomacy did not act as an honor
able broker between Germany and
Poland, but appeared as a force
which through well-prepared in
trigues made war unavoidable.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Much Water in Food

When you pay so cents for a meal,
you pay 80 cents for water. Meat is
IS per cent water, while cucumbers,
for one example, are nearly all
water. ...., g.
Evening star., 1939-11-28

The area of Germany dncluding
Austria, Bohemia and Moravia) is
approximately the same as that of
Texas.
Evening star., 1939-11-28

Hundreds of annual dinners have
been cancelled in London owing to
the war,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09
kevin-SunburSt Field
1889 Conlpletiors


Big Mest0ahlquist No c NW3 NEa 28-353W
Big Met-GundeSon No 10 @ SEA ftN4 le-32W
Big WesEngle No l-35N3W
Big Wes-Engle No. i-35-3W
Big WeS-9underSon No. SEA NW3 l9-35-2W
Big Wes-Dahlquist No. NE3 28-353W
Colonel Kevin-Esock NEa
Coolidge CooidgeSae NV
Coooge Coohdge-Sate NV NWS
Coolidge CoohdgeState NV
Cooidge-Shaw 6 35-36-2W
Cunley- FTyberger No is NE NE3 SEA 235-2W
No IA NWa SCI
No. Sc SW3 24-35-3W
No NV
No SW
Goeddertz & Agen Arick
Sdoerz q Agen-Goeddertz II NW3
oedderz Norman Sc SEA
Euf ct alCunderson SW}
Eluth Iunderson
LeW1stown- FlatheadBasho NW3
doron-Ndorton No 8 24-34-2W
Morton-Csthoff No 1-35-3W
aosy on Co-Feterson No NE4 SW3 7-352W ADD
Nepstad- Haugen No u-95-3W
Neptlne-Seabrook No
Gilman Government l
Parent Anderson l
Pfabe Engeking Hurley
Plat Beu-Covt No NV SW3 NE3 9-342W
PokeW
Frevo Government
Prevo Shea
No
Rice hearns No NE NE3 SEA l8-35-2W
Petroleum Goeddertz
Texaco-SweaS No. 8 NV 9-352W
Vanderpas- Thompson No NV NW3 NW3 3333W IS Dbl IT'S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09
Drilling WelIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Big West-Dahlqutt Sw3 Sci 2-3w $50 Bb 1853
Big WeSt-Da1qui
Big West-DahlquiSt
Cassidy Phoenix
Coolidge & Coolidge Shaw SET Oil 1918
Coolidge g. Coolidge State B
!
CrabTee Clabtree
g. Smth-Van Note 500
Fulton Petroleum Thompson OH 15
Gossett-Bngen No Sc 6-34-SW Location
GOedderz
26-S5-4W
Huo Elingsm No SW3 1435-3W Bbl 1851
Imperial Craig No l SW3 NE3 18-35-3W Rig
& G.So /
l
l 5-34-3W
Montana KruSfeld 1 G NW3 SW3 1-35-1W
& 10
Corp No.
PARE No G
Englekng No 29352W is Bb 1850
2S-35-3W Is Bbl
33W II Bb Natural 1915
Smith lsh-Ba MOL
S Spudded
26-34-4W Spudded
StockTI No
NV3 NW3 3335-3W Rig
Yeaey- / 35-36-2W
Noxn ocahionc--K nuin- C1,nhnnret
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09

HAvRE
Drought NO. | Sc Nws 2e,s2N,lsE 1910
SEA a IS fit i v abb s 5Ss
Nsdesu- NesN No ss-saN-l7E water
HEATH STRUCTURE
White Top & Gas 1 c
HOBSON DOME
Hunt No NV SEA NEa sO-14N-l5E 1870
NEa Nwa O-l4N-l5E Rig
LEwIsTowN
s:;:si;; $500: e. T. y IS s s. ,
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Tarrant-Heare l4-6s-lOE lUO
ayan-Burges 10
MOSS AGATE DOME
sW SEA NE 257NTE 100
MossER DOME
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ssosE Nc Nc sT FT sws M 1850 "'' s
EsEsa sss1sSs7ss5 $
sS N No Sc me g sWa sssa s On US
NORTH DAKOTA CNessOn AnticIns)
California o-Kamp No. 1 NEa s-151VO0w 1921
PENDRoY
@ % Nc g wv Ssa e S' S"' snow on ADD s
s96saa S Ne Sc. s
Ne No NJ NV W. Nz ss W." snow On 1850
PLEvNA DOME
AEcrOnald-Plevna No Nwa s-SN-5SE Rig
$500 =. PONDER 20 ID r, OIL on. rIEID
FusOn-Prioe Bros No is.nN-w Dry so9
8 NR3NW4 lO-z7-zW on 1907
Mills Erickson No. ! sw swa swa s-z-4w on 1900
POPLAR DONE
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ROSCOE DONE
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1 3-6S-ISE
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nrads on-Bansy . MI MA aes-m ns7l Il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09

SEND IN A CONTRIBUTION SUNBURST
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent Oh 1853
TIGER RIDGE
OKeefe Te+er-stam
WAYNE CREEK
Mont rpDuncan No l Nwa SEA 632N2E
WEST PONDERA
/ C OIL 1888
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde Ndahoney No CIVIL SEA 23s7-4E
S
WestenN Gas Turner No 1894 IN
Western Natural Gas-anace NO SWa 15S74B
Natural GasSae No Sc 6SN-4E
Western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec l5-S7N-4E 22e5
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OIL & Olson No.
Whitehall Oh
Whitehall Oh & Gas-Wney NO NV NE3 NW3 0S6N-50P
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Cannnont- Pennock No NV NWa NWa 6-2lN-l8E
21n
Enmon 5overn Ell
Mainland No / SW SW3 3-21N8E 4r
621-18E 10a
Judith PennOck No SEA swa 2s22Nl7E Gas coo
2
Minnesota Fenhot No. Sc 242N-17E
No SW EW3 24-22N-1GE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
LAUREL i, Ina
Riverton OIL co-Fox No GEL NwI NE3 14-2N-23E ieW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth


Operator Location Depth
BAKER-GLEEDIvE
S No NEl sa sssr IT'S B S s
gass 99 S NIT NC g ny E sWs ss H '''F
U U No 7 7s ne E gW Sc sws s sssoH SIG
BERTHELoTE DOME
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ss 6s s " u sx + s%. ,s S H 81 81 e:
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oanneid-dOvt ) NEa a-l7N-azE %I
k,xD.... No s, Bow sgs ,s, arrow watt, -, ,,,,
Montana -canp6sI NO IT'S
No $50
Montana pKyie 1 c io-s7-lE Location
Burton wala B0 R6 F JH aw gTElRgfT sU $50
BowDoIN
s sd 0 8s a S No SSs NV Nv NV M GAS
BOwdonUHHaes 6 zMdas 500
F FSa' S 1 Ne Il So sT s S as'H 10000 Gs
e.
Utilities esin No WsTsSE sE ssoOOO
DaaSyie No N G Nwa 1s-ssEE 1866 $1,000 Gas ms
l 100000 Gas
BRoADvIEw DOME
l
BUTTON BUTTE
alwOOdward 2O-l42R 500
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
No c +
acknowledgements NO 5 RzE NWa s saRTerURF Rig Up
CoULMooRE STRUCTURE
wnn H. $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE T
p o Oh & Gas las SEs as-ss-s5E Dry $40
DEVON FIELD
Smith, GowattN No
smith Ha No. v zT RW asi iassr snow IN On
9S3-2E .
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L. 7sO :
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O. l. Smith Hines NO SCI SET 2O-332E 400 y
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
| 2-7s-2IE 5105
EAGLE STRUCTURE
CooLdgeFoseth s-S5-E
EAST BRIDGER
lex Beaton 10 /
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD D.
aendes Proc Co No
1 35-9S23E OIL 200 Ma
Shaw Co. M
FLAT COULEE FIELD
anil Ell al Nor vv
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland Brumdage No
A 31426E Abandoned 1920 I'll
mihN 2
GENoU STRUCTURE Ea
secmityP petroleum No @
HAGAN STRUCTURE 30
-Cloutie 5-si-7W $50
HARDIN STRUCTURE Ia
Big Homo g. isis SSE Gas 6Ss
ADD 4195
23IS-S2E Rig Ry