davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
LIGHT we'll
JINx IS BROKEN
At CUT BANK

A heavy siege by Old Man Jinx
was terminated this week in Cut
Bank field by Glacier Production
company when 1t completed a com
mercial wei latter three successive
failures or near-failures. termed
light wells.
Glacier ProductiOn-IOokhOff No.
4, c SWlL SEX 3233-5W in
South Cut Bank. Is a good CONNER
cial we'll. II had a fluid level OF
1900 feet and swabbed 100 barrels
in IL hours. indicating a production
OF 40 or so barrels per day on
the pump. 1t had Sunburst sand
from 27SO to $500 with a showing
OF oil: upper Cut Bank from 1855
to 1856; lower Cut Bank and the
main pay from 1856 to 1892; FL
lis from 1892 TO 1898, the bottom
Of the hole. Seven-inch casing was
cemented at 1850.
The third of the link" wells,
also completed this week, was
Glacier PrOduction-C Connolly No. 8.
C SWA SWA 6-33-5W. 1t had
Sunburst sand from 27S8 to 28I4;
Upper Cut Bank from 2873 to 2S75.
The fluid level was only $50 feet
and 1t will make doubtful pro-
Queer. Seven-inch casing was ce-
mented at 2S45.
The previous light" wells were
Van Ormer No. 6. and Federal
Land Bank No. 2. which have not
yet been put on production. This
company will complete its thir-
teenth well OF the year next week.
The good well on the LookhoY
was the 18th OF the year.
Glacier spotted a new well on the
LOOkhOfR farm in No. S location.
center SEA SWA 33-33-5W. II is
500 feet north of the south line
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
new HORIZON
IS DEVELOPED
IN WEST kelvin

This day promises possible thrills
for West Kelvin field as a well on
the rimrock northwest OF Kevir
drills into what is believed to be
the Cut Bank sand never before
found present in a Kelvin we'll. The
test Is that of Hight Gravity Pro
duction Co.-Horner No. 2. located
in center south line NEA SW a
1S-35-3W, atop the rimrock.
This we'll had a showing of oil
in the Sunburst sand from 2172
to 2202 but not enough to save
and 7-inch casing was run at 1880
at the top of another sandstone
which quite possibly is a remnant
of the Cut Bank sand, which is
eroded away from the top of the
Sweetgrass Arch.
Whether the Cut Bank sand will
be productive at this high struc-
tural point is a matter OF doubt
but it's presence in an esta blished
local high" is interesting to
Charles Wrighter and others in the
High Gravity Production company
which controls this high"
One oil completion was registered
in Kelvin field this week, Coolidge
g. COOlidge.StOne No. 2, Sc SWA
SEA 26-36-2W, in the sunburst
discovery pool, getting oil in the
Sunburst sand from 1891 to 1920.
Fluid came up 500 feet. Seven-inch
pipe was set at 1889.
Agen-GOeddertz No. 10 CNL
SEA NWA 23-35-3W, has set
S-inch pipe at 975.
Lund & EngleI1ing-State No. i,
NE NEH NEA 34-35-4W, is shut
down at $50 feet. Bob Engleking
was called to Wyoming by the M
ness of his father who is suffering
from tick bite.
AiOntana-DakOta Utilities Saube
No. S17, C NEA NWA 33-34-1W.
was commercial as a gas well with
a flow of 3.5O0,00O cubic feet OF
gas per day from the stray sand
below the Sunburst horizon. at 1926
TO 1888. The Sunburst sand was
dry
Il. Norton Ellingson No. B. CNL
NV 4 NWs14 23-35-3W was aci-
died with 500 gallons with no re-
suits, owing to hard lime formation.
expressed the belief that
the hole should be shot with nitro
and re-acidized, however,
a rig was being moved on pre1ar-
atory to abandonment. It is an off
set to a 4O-barrel well OF Big
West on the Ellingson.
Observation-Disclosures Acct.
2 No. 3, Sc SEA SWA 2-35-3W,
set S-inch pipe at 1860 and is drill
ing at 1910.
Prevol & Shay-GOvt. No. z. NE
NEA SEA 10-35-3W, is drilling
at $50.
Ramona-GOvernment No. A. NE
NEA NWA 12-35-3W, set S-inch
pipe at 1860 and is drilling at
1910.
'COurinued on Page Five,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
DEVONIAN is
OBJECTIVE OF
PENDROY TEST

A pocket of gas in sandy shale
in the Colorado formation was this
week accepted as a good omen in
the well Of r. C. Tarrant and as
sOciates on Pendroy structure,
northwest Of Pondera oil field. The
gas started to flow at the rate of
around 100000 cubic feet per day
but quickly subsidized into mere
showing. It was found at 1920 to
2O25 and when the gas was struck
1t was thought that it might pos
sibly be coming from the Blackleaf
sandy member of the Colorado,
which would indicate that the well
was checking much higher than the
discovery we'll $50 feet north.
Drilling had continued to 21O4
feet. at last reports, without find
ing the Blackleaf sand.
The top OF the Kootenai is ex-
pected at around 22e0 feet, so the
drill will shortly pick up the basal
Colorado sands.
Announcement was made
this week that preparations are
being made to carry this well
to the DevOnian, should tt
fail to get commercial prOduc-
ton in any one of the three
horizons which showed oil in
the discovery well, the Zodiac
Kellogg No. /. The success OF
this plan will depend ON wheth-
er 81 inch casing can be land
ed on top OF the Madison lime.
Tarrant is still carrying 10
inch hole but the caving red
beds, due in the next 200 feet,
may make 1t difficult.
This well is in Sc corner NV Il
NEH Section 33-28N-5W. The dis
covery well, which had oil in the
upper Sunburst sand, in the Cut
Bank sand and at the Madison con-
tact, was in the northeast corner
of the same 40 acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
Carter Sets
Surface Pine

On Little Beaver dome of Cedar
Greek anticline, south Of Baker,
and near the Dakota boundary. Car
ter Oil company's deep test is drill
ing at $50 feet. 1t was spudded
on May IL and ran 16-inch surface
pipe at 900 feet using $50 sacks
of cement. The operation Is now
idle, waiting for cement to set.
This well is two miles southwest
OF the Montana Dakota Utilities
discovery oil well and is believed
to be considerably higher on struc-
ture. Location is in center SWA
SEA 19-4N-62E. Noble Drilling
Co. of Tulsa is the contractor US
ing heavy duty rotary equipment,
136-foot derrick, with three $50
HIP boilers and using 6-inch drill
pipe. Plans are to run $500 feet
of 8 5-8th casing and 5000 feet
of 6-inch. should hole be carried
through the big lime" to the De-
yOniau
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
HAWLEY BUYS
HAEH LEASES
IN pONDERA

Announcement of the sale Of the
producing oil properties of Arthur
Haeh in Pondera oil field was made
in Great Falls this week, Haeh
having sold IL wells with 80 bar
rels of daily production to Ted
Hawley, Pondera producer-refiner,
of Conrad.
Haeh purchased the Pondera
properties from Ohio Oil company
in February, 1885. and has profit
ably produced the wells, with no
additional drilling. The $50 acres
in the lease includes parts of the
Hirschberg and Dubois (Munson)
farms. Eleven wells were drilled
by Ohio Oil company, with no dry
holes. After Ohio ceased to buy oil
in Pondera field, Haeh purchased
the properties and established his
home in Conrad.
Haeh purchased the Kelvin prop
critics of the California company
in April, 1910, and has since der
voted his major attention to his
Kelvin properties which include the
Ramona Oil company lease in the
Rocky Ridge pool and the 1910
acres with AZ producing wells pur-
chased from the California COM
pany.
Hawley has been engaged in pro-
duction and refining in POndera
field for the past decade. He is a
nephew of l.. r. Hawley of the
Big West Refining company. He
has topping plant located in Pom
dera field. His plant was partially
destroyed by an explosion about
a year ago but it has been rebuilt
with new and better equipment.
His market grew beyond his own
production and the purchase Of the
Haeh property provides him with
not only adequate production for
current needs but also reserves for
his future requirements.
The amount of the consideration
was not given but it is understood
to have been part cash and the
balance payable out of production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
SANTA RITA NAMES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Santa Rita OIL & Gas Co. and
Northwest Refining Co. Of Cut
Bank held annual stockholders
meetings in Cut Bank on Tuesday.
Directors and officers were re-elect-
ed following the transaction OF
routine annual business.
Directors and officers of the San
Ia Rita are Louis B. O'Neil presi-
dent; George McCabe and Reese
POINTER, vice presidents; Virgil
Nellis, secretary-treasurer; L. p.
Donovan, Shelby, l.. 8. Cakes and
w. J. Dohan of Minneapolis. d.
rectors.
Directors and officers of North
west Refining Co. are Louis b.
O'Neil president; George McCabe
and T.. J. Landry, vice presidents:
Virgil NelIis, secretary-treasurer and
Donovan, Cakes and Rohan, direc-
tors.
A. T. Bowen was elected assist
ant secretary-treasurer OF both
The presidents annual report in
cluded announcement of plans to
drill IL wells during the present
year.
Cakes is president. winston is
secretary and Rohan is manager
OF Winston Brothers. nationally
known construction company. They
are also engaged in gold dredging
near Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
SULPHURIC ACID
is CATALYST IN
NEWEST GASOLINE

The "alkylation" process of avi-
alton gasoline manufacture has not
yet arrived in Montana but win
probably come with the demand for
higher octane fuels. The process
Is described by the Texaco Star rs
follows:
Two selected gases are mixed
in the right ratio and, in a con-
trolled temperature, are brought
into violent contact with sulphuric
acid. While the sulphuric acid does
not become a part OF the final pro-
duct of the reaction, 1t promotes
the combination of these gases TO
form a liquid hydrocarbon product
known as alkylate. II is this alky-
late which is the main component
OF 100-octane aviation gasoline.
Manufacture of iso-octane (1O0
octaine) began on a small scale in
1927, at which time It sold for
more than $40 a gallon. CONNER
cial output started in 1885 and
sold for so cents a gallon. Since
the development OF the sulphuric
acid alkylation process, selling pric-
es OF 1O0-octane aviation gasoline
have been steadily going down, un-
til today the cost to the consumer
is approximately 16 cents a gal
Ion"
Texaco has alkylation un3ts ~
Port Arthur and Los Angeles tH@s
can produce 80 million gallons OF
super aviation fuel a year: enough
to fuel a fleet of 1000 twin-mo-
tor bombers in the air for 900
hours.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

SheIDy, Montana,
May IL, 1871.
To the Editor of Montana
OIL Journal:
In two recent issues of your pub
LEGATION, you have cast certain as
pensions upon the parentage Of our
wildcat, known as Dunkirk-Adven-
re-McKechnie No. / While un-
der circumstances we must accept
the Bar7Sinster and admit that our
wildcat has not been blessed or
annointed by the priests of Ge-
ology," still we believe you should
know that it has a father, a good
father and what is probable more
important several foster-fathers,
who love their little wild cat and
who respect it's true father, even
tho he is not at liberty to claim par
entage to his offspring.
Doodle-Bugs play no part in the
conception or being of our pet. No
mechanical oil finder, no radio-ac-
tive gadget, no truck load of geo
physical paraphernalia. no crystal
ball, has entered into it's being. SO
that the record may be complete,
we desire now to absolutely absolve
the disciples OF any of these from
any and all responsibility In con-
nection with the location Of the
Dunkirk-Adventure-Mc Kechnie No.
L.
Our location has been checked,
to our knowledge and with our
consent by six very eminent Doodle
Bugs. Three have said yes certain
ly'', two have said ''No, definitely,
one, he had more shiney equipment
and probably at one time had been
a geologIist's aid. maybe It does
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
Signal Butte
At 300 Feet

Cobb-Yale-Government No. test
on Signal Butte reported slower
progress during the past week, with
a total depth of $500 feet, as a
result Of coring the basal members
of the Colorado shales. No report
of the findings was announced. A..
B. Cobb, who has spent a week in
conferences in Great Falls was
called to Washington, D. c. by a
hearing involving. leases on govern
ment lands in Lance Creek oil
field.
Signal Butte structure is a large
anticline astride the Montana -Sas-
katechwan border, so miles east of
the nearest producing oil wells in
the Sweetgrass Hills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
MOsby Dome
Test In Lime

California company's deep test In
Mostly dome OF Cat Greek is report
ed drilling In the Madison lime
after having been delayed while
waiting for the arrival of a sup
ply of suitable rotary mud. Loca-
ton is on the Charles farm in CEN
ter SEA NWA 21-15N-30E.
The Reagan-Tribal wildcat north
west of Cut Bank field in Sc Y
NEA 22-37-7W, is still testing but
has not yet installed a separator.
1t has a flow OF S,0O0,0 900 cubic
feet of gas, spraying some oil.
The sixth wildcat is the Tarrant
test on the low side of the PEN
droy fault and is drilling below
400 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
OIL CELEBRATIONS PLANNED
FOR SUMMER

Two celebrations commemorate
ing the discovery of oil and its con-
tribution to American standards of
living are planned for the summer
months.
In June the goth anniversary of
the discovery of oil in Arkansas will
be celebrated at Ell Dorado, Ark,
the new dates for the celebration
being set as June 10, 20, and 81.
On June 28 "Oil Day will open
the Marion County Soldiers and
Sailors Reunion at Salem Ill. A
parade and speaking program will
he among the features Of the af-
fair, plans for which are being de-
veloped by General Chairman DR..
Earl w. Merritt and w. H. McKain,
publisher of the Midwest Oil
Journal Centralia, Ill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

Immediately after he had secur-
ed the 1870 acres of state lands
located in sections "a and SO in
Twp. 37N-3W and in sections 29
and 81 in Twp. 37N-2W. Parent
put his crew TO work running
a string OF 3-inch casing and was
prepared to start swabbing in the
event the casing would go to bot
tom at 2O6l feet. The hole Is be-
lieved to be in bad condition.
Oil was struck on April % and
the we'll was shut down while Par
rent began repairing his lease
block. Lest the well should flow, he
connected II up, placing control
head below the derrick floor, with
a nipple showing above. The well
was connected onto the bottom OF
the water tank with a check valve,
to attract as little attention as pos
sible. All evidences of oil were wash
ed up and casual visitors to the
rig could see nothing. Ten days la
ter. the we'll started TO flow and an
excited care-taker rushed to town
to call for help and thus the news
leaked out. The well has flowed
several heads and the casing has
been standing nearly full of oil OF
about AIT gravity. Some Of the
first oil showed as high at 43 grav-
ity.
Unless the hole has caved badly.
Parent expects TO reveal in the next
day or two that he has a CONNER
cial well at II stands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17

warrant a test. So from this you
will see that Doodle-Bug opinion is
at least as consistent as the opin-
ions of the Montana Supreme Court
in lease cases. and probably just
as logical
We further desire to apologize for
the behavior of our kitten. Last
week after developing the gas, and
receiving some attention from per-
feet strangers, 1t grew tempermen-
tai, and insisted that It was entit-
led to az least one fishing job
that all well-bred wild cats should
have a fishing job and so we have
had our fishing Job, not a big
one, but one which has delayed us
for over a week; It is now complet-
ed and our wildcat is content.
Another week will tell the tale.
II our kitten lives up to the ex-
ceptions of its foster-fathers, its
own success will OVer-shadow its
parentage. II 1t is not a success,
no one will care who fits father
may have been. In the meantime,
let the Doodle-Bugs doodle, pre-
dict and condemn. Let the Priests
OF Geology geologic, map moses"
or whole profiles for all We care,
we will continue to stroke our pet
with the eight inch bit, Snug in
our belief that common sense, ex-
perience and knowledge of condi-
tions which some OF the Priests"
Of geology may have forgotten will
bring its own reward and that the
bit will write the final chapter.
Signed:
THE FOSTER FATHERS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
PRICE is STABILIZED

The price of gasoline was ad-
vanced one cent per gallon IN
Great Falls and northern Mon
tana on May ~, bringing the
price range up to 20 to "a cents,
from 10 to 2S cents. This price
increase merely brings the mar
ket back to normal" I'm the SUBJ
normal points and is said 20 corr
respond to gasoline price increas-
es over the nation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
SIX PROMISING
WILDCATS REPORT
WEEK Of PROGRESS

Montana's six outstanding wild
cats reported progress" during
the past week, with the Parent
Holbrook test on the Border nose,
west of Sunburst. taking the spot
light while casing is being run,
preparatory to a swab test.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
Test OF Parent Well
On Border Nose Is Due
During Next 4S Hours

Casing being today and swabbing start within the
4S hours north Montana promising wildcat the
Holbrook No l. SWK NEA 2362W, about two
Sunburst the border nose
This well has been shut down the discovery of oil
while Slim Parent and associates have been compet
ing block Of these leases State school lands
which were public auction held by the State Land Board
Wednesday, Parent had competition in the bidding
largely doubt the well inspired by Par
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-17
Wildkitten Gets Ideas
And Has A Fishing. Job

soubeas =; resumed at the
OF Sheby field this
t5 @ IS IN NV corner sWA sen 231-1E This
s week with flow of 100000 Of whc
many IN the oil fraternity since the well was
without geological guidance
prenLage last week bronght this shout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Joan Belmont Bailey
Works Way to Divorce
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. March II
Times 49, and the Belm on t
finances being what they are,
Joan Belmont Bailey. daughter
of the Morgan Beimonts-i has
b zen working her way
through a divorce from Els
worth Nash Bailey down in
Miami.
Joan has earned enough. via
her saleslady job in a fashion
able Miami shop, to pay her
Florida divorce expenses. Yet
she is still referred to as AN
heireSs7 why?
Joan. herself, would like 10
know what she's an heiress to!
There were many who shook
their heads, less than four years
ago, when the tall, athletic and
"horSey' Joan, granddaughter
of the late August Belmont tone
of the best-known multi-mil-
lionaires of his day. became
Mrs. Bailey. The head-shakers
are now saying:
III told YOU so"
But don't be surprised if Joan
decides shortly on a successor
to young Mr.. Bailey. now serv-
ing as a sergeant with the 10lSt
Cavalry at Fort Devens, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Gloria Won't Elope

The recently published rumor
that young Gloria Vanderbilt
and Godfrey mot "Jearey!O
Jones will elope this Spring is
utterly without foundation.
As far back as October u,
last. l wrote lines here to the
effect:
There positively won't be
any front-page elopement with
young Gloria Vanderbilt and
-Geoffrey Jones as parties Of the
first and second part"
And then went on TO report
Gloria has taken the young man
of her choice 10 have tea with
her mother. Mrs. Reggie Van
derbilt, before that comely
young widow departed to spend
the Winter in California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
WEEDS Tomorrow

MISS JANE LOUISE TODD,
who will be married tomorrow
TO Carl d. Macpherson Jr., is a
much feted bride-eleet.
Mrs. Jeptha Schureman. Miss
Johanna Ericsson and Miss Min
ME Baxter entertained jointly in
her honor Tuesday evening al a
dinner party for 16 guests given
in Miss Ericson's apartment in
the Rainier. All white flowers
Snapdragon, gladioli and sweet
peas-in crystal vases adorned
the table.
A luncheon and b throom
shower at Devon Gables was
given Saturday by the Misses
Barbara Mcdowell and Betty
Lynn Goodwin.
Other parties within the week
include a kitchen shower given
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
VanderZee
Girls Return
From School.
BY THE SPECTATOR

THE ABRAM VANDERBILT
home out in Provencal road.
Crosse Pointe Farms, which has
been unusually quiet these last
few months. will ring with girl
ish laughter after today.
For the girls are coming home
from school for the-Spring vaca-
tion-Miss Virginia from fashion,
able Chevy Chase School in
Washington, ID. c., and Miss
Joan. from the Emma Willard
finishing school at Troy, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. vanderZee will
be at the train today to meet
Miss Virginia, who will breeze in
at noon.
And tomorrow they all will 90
down to the station to greet
Miss Joan as she steps off the
train-accompanied by a class
mate, Miss Babs Moir of Homo
lulu. who will be her house
guest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Mrs. Fiske Heads
d. A. R. Delegation.

r MRS. CLARENCE A. FTSKE,
acting regent of Louisa ST Clair
chapter. Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. is heading a
delegation Of delegates from the
chapter 70 state ID. A. r. con-
ference which opened yesterday
in Port Huron II VIII continue
through ton41freN.
Delegates include Mrs Freder-
lex Zeleen. Mrs Raymond II.
Berry Mrs. Harold ". Hastings,
Mrs. Charles + Swales. Mrs
IIansel y. Wilson Mrs William
l. Brasic. Mrs LOUIS VI Edgar
Mrs. Roy DcIiart and Mrs
Charles $. Lewis.
Aiternaie> are Mrs LoHis
GascoIcnc Mrs. Robert NJ Mel
sci. Mrs. Thomas - Moulc, Mrs.
LLOYD Dewitt Smith. Mrs VII
liam II HOLMES Mrs Stanley p.
Mute. Mrs +. 3 Lyons, Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
He's Done Well

I must say RaDnie Balcom has
done quite well by himself so
cially since that Summer. some
five Of SIX years ago, when /
first met him down at East
Hampton L. l.
At the time Ronnie was an
unknown, hailing. if my MEM
DRY serves, from Forest Hills.
And, no matter at what angie
you turn a map of Long Island.
you can't make Forest Hills
Locust Valley.
In those East Hampton DAYS
Ronnie hadn't met Millicent
Rogers, the Standard Oil heir
ess. But once he captured the
heart and hand of the late
Harry Rogers daughter his as
cent of the social ladder was
swift. TO say the least.
Many were of the opinion the
recent Balcom divorce would
bring about marked change in
RonRie ; social status. II any
thing, Ronnie is more active
than ever-his serving as the
Metropolitan cavalier for Norma
Shearer of the films being suffi-
Gent to keep him in the public
eye for the time being.
At that. Ronnie must feel Gin
derella-ish when he is alone
with his memories and thinks
back a few short years and con-
traSts his former life with his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Miss Stroh to Visit in East

DlDJONO:
That Mrs. William Palmer terribly smart matching
hats gowns of the exquisite table decora
tons that make you symphony partes)2...
That Stroh daughter of Mrs. j. Dryer Kin
nicun. will Easter holiday in the East with school
chlIms ?.
That Mrs John Ashburne Jr. and Alice Klner are look
alikes?...
That Mrs. William Downey wears "Gesha Girl flowers
behind her in the evening? -.
That Police Commissioner Frank d. Eaman is a great
student of poetry beautifully? Now will we EVER
get a traffic ticket AGAIN. -.