davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
LOOK and LEARN ss c. GORDON

What young the following called a) goat (b (d) bear? approximate number of dvorces in the United States annually? mmortalng profile In the White Mountains o Hampshire?
 Atwhat a his feet when at attention? Do of receive pension?
 ANSWERS:
 l. (a) Kid adpoe, (d) n of 250O00.
 8 Natranial Hawthorne wrote of Face 4 Forty-five degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
GRADE SCHOOL PREPARES
 FOR FALL ENTERTAINMENT

Grade school teachers are par ticipating in preparation for a fall program to be presented Novem- Der "A. Every student in the grade school is included in the entertain ment which has fall theme. Miss Carlson's pupils have chosen an Indian theme; Mir Oberg's group that of Thanksgiving; Miss McNeill is in charge of group portraying harvest festival.
 Much of the work for the pro gram has been part of daily school projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIREMEN OF DOUGLAS ,
 IN BUSINESS SESSION

i-f AN CoA4NLoS SES0lON
 The regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart ment, held last evening, opened with reading by Secretary Lang seth of Pusich's monthly letter. The Chief complained about laxity on the part of city officials in in- Specting for fire hazards during the past, two years and urged im- mediate inspection of chimneys be- fore winter sets in. He recommend ed that Ralph Mortensen act as assistant fire chief during balance of James Manning's term due to absence of latter from town. He also suggested the appointment of either Norman Rustad or Joe Rie- di, Jr, as chief truck driver to succeed Alex Gair, Jr., who has again gone south, and the chief recommended enrolment of high school boys as auxiliary members of the Department.
 Proceeding with the evenings business reports from the Main tenance and Dance committees were given due consideration. The pur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compet'
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA

Adverse planetary aspects dom- mate today which should be time for completing work with special care. There is sinister omen for labor which may manifest unrest.
 HEART AND HOME: Routine tasks are best for women today and recreation should be sought. It is not a promising configuration for love affairs although letters will bring joy late in the after noon. Aged persons should benefit md again their counsel is recom mended to the young. Quarrels and misunderstanding may be, nunler- ous under this rule of the stars which encourages nervousness and apprehension. in the domestic cir cle changes may be difficult to accept. The young are reminded that coming months will bring them real sacrifices and restric- tions.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Many av- craze American families will feel deeply the heavy tax burden as they face high cost of living and no rise in income, General pros perity will be enjoyed by wage earners who are producing war ma terial for they will use their money lavishly in providing domestic com forts. Housing problems will be- come less difficult by the end Of the month when heating will con centrate attention in many parts of the United States. Warning is given that severe weather will be handicap to workers.
 NATIONAL ISSUES Reforms and improvements in war matters will engage attention in Washing ton. Constructive criticism in newspapers and on the radio now will appear to have been effective The stars are read as indicating inevitable perplexities for law makers and those who seek to put 1 in practice what has been voted by them Congress will be even more diffuse in ideas than before the election as new members as- sume duties that are crossword puzzles to them
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Astrologers warn that the war tenn pos of the United Nations should not be accelerated unduly despite second front requirements. The stars repeatedly have been read as warning the United States that the nation must henceforth bear the heaviest of responsibilities in the fight for victory. Greater and greater amounts of supplies and increased manpower must be collr- ageously faced as absolutely nec- essary in l943. But the war ma chine must not be operated reck- lessly.
 Persons whose birthdate it is I have the augury of successful year provided caution is exercised in all important matters, especially courtship.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be fortunate in their lives for they should be brilliant in mind and strong in body. Safe 1 guards against fraud and theft may be important for many.
 Copyright, 1922
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
Daily lessons in English v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: The whole of the con- gregaion sang Say congregation sang"
 OFTEN MSPRoNOUNCED Manufactory Pronounce last two sylabIes tory, in OBEY. and not turf
 OFTEN MSSpFIED Diaphragm last syllable is pronounced TRAM.
 implication nnuendo suggestion
 word three times and it yours Let us word each day Todays word power ruling absolute authority "The strong domination of force and fear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
WVDLKN ElluUEIIL ROBERTA LEE

the office force, consist perhaps should she acknowledge it?
 thanks her employer the chief charge the contribution towards gift asking person thank the others.
 all right to the dolls size butter plates?
 superseded the bread and butter plates and half inches in diameter placed just the forks
 would be the correct phrase to use when introducing two women?
 elder) introduce Miss Adams (the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
DEER EElI SEASON
 ENDS SUNDAY

The deer and goat hunting sea- son reaches the. Hast chance" stage this weekend with the season clos ing Sunday, November 15 in South east Alaska, the Alaska Game Con- mission announced today.
 The duck and geese season, how ever, will continue until after Thanksgiving, closing on Novem- Der 29.'
 Deer may be kept in cold stor- age all year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
TAKES OVER PLANT

The Coast Guard has taken over the "A. Laundry on Stedman Street in Ketchikan, the property of an interned Japanese because other cleaning plants were virtu- ally taxed to capacity with work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
BASKETBALL GAMES

Two basketball games are sched- uled for tonight as follows: Junior High from Juneau vs: Douglas High School second team and a local Alumni team vs. the High School. The doubleheader will start at 7::So o'clock.
 Saturday evening four service teams will be seen in action in the school gym as follows: Falcons vs Hillcrest; Moose vs. Beavers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
Missionary Society
 IsMeeting Tonight

The Missionary Society of Mem orial Presbyterian Church has com- pleted plans for a meeting this evening at SIS o'clock. Members are urged to attend this gathering at the home of Mrs Nellie Willard.
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
LIBRARY NIGHTS CHANGED

A change in open time for the Douglas Public Library was an- nounced this morning as follows. Tuesday and Saturday evenings from T to g o'clock instead of Tues days and Fridays. It is believed the change will allow more people to use the facilities offered by the library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
MOOSE WILL MEET
 TONIGHT; INITIATE

Members of the Loyal Order of Moose will meet tonight and there will be initiation All members are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13

Twenty thousand shippers of Hollands canal boats are carrying out of the most effective slowdowns in occupied Europe by refusing to hurry jamming their boats "by accident and breaking canal locks according to Dutch sources in London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
The Dry Rider
(New York Times

(New York Times
 To ex-President Hoover's often misquoted phrase, the attempt to attach dry rider to the bill lowering the draft to Is years may be noble in purpose It is not noble in method, since it's pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER IS

Dean c. E. Rice Jeanette Shepard
 Jerry Gucker
 Dan Livie Mrs. Fred Barragar Rosellen Monagle Mickey Crowell
 Chuck Porter Mrs. May Crowell Oscar Johnson Mrs. E. Blythe Sandra Lee Shirk Mrs. Hugh Coke Gloria Maxine Maxi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
SONS OF NORWAY
 CARD PARTY

November IA, Odd Fellows Hall.
 First of series of year. Benefit for Little Camp Norway. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13

The 2,O00 English women em- ployed in numbering are called lumber jills."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
TIDES III TOMORROW

High tide-s:s3 am, l5.o feet. Low tide-l2::23 pm, 4.6 feet. High tide-6:2I pm, 15.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
FROM sITKA

Alex Demos is on visit to his home here for vacation from several months work at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13
Capital 5iage Door Canieen Far Ahead Of
 New York, Hollywood

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-13

generally cloudy with moderate variable winds mum temperature was 45 minimum 43
The Valley settler., 1942-09-25

idant of the club, Mrs. L. C. Stock, on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lydia Fohn-
Hansen, Home Demonstration leader was
present end with Iii Nice Stephenson, dis
trict Homo Demonst ration Agent, interest,"
1ng1y discussed "C1othing Suitable for the
Individual" The club will meet again on
October 7th with iars. Ralph Goodrich.
Vegetables, even after harvest, are
living plant parts which require oxygen,
give off carbon dioxido and Other products
Of respiration, gonerat- heat, states
Harold Rico, Extansi on Agent. aiponing
and other changes in composition continue
and the rut5 Of activity, which varies
greatly with different vegetables, in
crecsos rapidly the temperature rises.
Under favorable conditi ons, many vegetables
may be kept for long periods Of time with
out serious loss In quality. Tho import
ant fact Is to remember in constructing
end making storoges, thair temperature,
humi dity, ind Ventilation. Adaptation Of
variety, suitable degree of maturity, free
dom from di sctso, end Care in handling
important in assuring good keeping.
Temperature close to 80 degrees F.
Is be maintained without freezing
generally recommended for storcge Of most
vegetables. The temperatures above IS
degrees ire likely to result in rapid de-
tariort,tion. The amount of moisture
humidity IS very important. Root crops,
such potatoes and turnips, End cole
crops, such IS cubbagc, requir1 relatively
h1gh hun1o1ty, approximate ~ 20 W per
cent to preserve their p1u1oauss End to
avoio shrinkusa. :.
Exc ssive moi sturc caua~s NOR: rspid
docUy; hence, humidity should never be
~rmitt q to rics high ths.t moi sturo
will cond4nsf upon the vogAtables or drip
from the Ceiling. Excessive humidity
may b. decreased by incr .siag vcntilStion
whon temp rt,turvs permit or by tn expos
urc Of calcium chi orid@ to cbsorb tn
moi sture. exec ssiva ventilation
suits in whiting and shrinking. Incdcqucto
ventilation is characterized by willing
Lnd 0aoQying of l"~fy vegetables, the @cr1y
sprouting Of root crops, development Of
black hourt in pottto3a.
Losses il storage oft N. ur~ due to d.
SIS which hc.vs developed In thG fiv16.
Yhcn such infections known to be III
the fl Id end also known to b.
The Valley settler., 1942-09-25

Single COPY .l 10
Apple professors have been permitted
by the Office of Price Admin st ration to
increase their minimum prices for canned
apples, apple sauce, apple juice, cider
and dried apples to cover the increase
in raw fruit prices and other costs.
Pork for Russia, bacon for Britain,
roasts for fighting men and steaks for
defense workers that is why Americans
face meat rati oning and meat1ess days.
The number Of bicycles which may be
manufactured g month has bsen reduced by
the Var Production Board to 1000 as .
compared with so, 900 & month permitted
during July and Aueuet. Production is
conferred in two plants, one in Nestfall,
Mass, the other in Dayton, o. ,thus per-
hitting the remainder Of the industry to
produce war veapons.
The New Yorker sayss The Pre- sident ur-
ges all owners Of oil-burning furnaces to
convert them to coal. othorwi Sc, ne
a fire-side chat.
New rec ords for mambe ship, bapti sms
anc cont ributi ons were establi shed last
yeer by the Presbyterian Church in the
United States. The annual report made
public by the Rev. Dr.. william Barrow
Pugh, Stated Clerk Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly, shows menbe ship reach
ed 2iO4o,4e in the church year ended
March 81, 1912, the peak mark for 236
years Of organized esbyterianis n in
this country.
net increase Of Ct, 245 members for
tho year was re oorted by the Row. Lr.
Pugh. Infant bapti SINS totaled At ,52l,
higho st in the hi story of the church.
ndnc -yeer record for contributions,
was broken, with the 8,674 churches Civ
ing total Of $44 ,75e ,lo4, or 81 ,557 1851
more than the previous year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01

single misadventure, and displayed the
utmost skill in carrying out their prof.
ect.
While excelling as horse thieves, the
Crows were quite as adept In approprt-
ating anything they desired. All the
early travellers who came in contact
with them testify TO this AS to their
immortality, the reader Is referred TO
Henrys journal for particulars. 1t took
a great deal to shock q fur trader, but
the Crows shocked Henry.
Possibly 1t was because Of the many
fine horses they had acquired that
this tribe was able to hold their coun-
try against all others. They had seri-
Gus failings, 1t is true, but they LED
the tribes in tanning and decorating
buffalo robes, as the fur traders early
learned.
They also we're not lacking In APP
probation Of their own country, and
were all 100 percent Crows How they
regarded it, Is told In Captain Bonne-
ville's adventures, where q Crow chief
says:
"The Crow country is a good coun-
try. The Great Spirit has put 1t ex-
actly in the right place; while you
are in it you fare well; whenever you
go out Of 1t, whichever way you travel,
you win fare worse.
ITO the north it is cold; the winters
are long and bitter, with no grass;
you cannot keep horses there. but must
travel with dogs. What Is a country
horses"
He speaks Of the barren plains OF
the south, and Of the fever and agnes
prevalent there, then continues:
ION the Columbia they are poor and
dirty, paddle about In canoes, and eat
fish. Their teeth are worn out; they
are always taking fishbones out OF
their mouths. Fish is poor food.
ITO the east they dwell in villages;
they live well; but they drink the
muddy water Of the Missouri-that is
bad. A Crows dog would not drink
Such water.
About the forks Of the Missouri
8 q fine country; good water, good
rass, plenty Of buffalo. In summer 1t
s almost as good as the Grow coun-
ny; but In winter it is cold, the grass
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01

is gone. and there is no salt weed for
the horses.
"The Crow country Is exactly In the
right place. It has snowy mountains
and sunny plains; all kinds Of climate,
and good things for every season.
There Is no country like the Grow
country"
At the mouth OF the Yellowstone
dwelt the Rees, and between them and
the Crows was unclaimed country,
where both Of these tribes, and others
hunted. Then came the Sioux, crossed
the Missouri, and fought both Rees
and Crows, forcing them back and
claiming the country as their own.
Formidable as were the Sioux. the
Crows did not hesitate TO steal their
horses. In 1854 20 young warriors
rounded up two bands Of horses, 900
IN number, belonging 10 the Brule
Sioux. When these discovered their
loss, they sent 500 men in pursuit Of
the thieves. About 80 miles west of
the Missouri, they overlook six Crows,
and the remaining %, who were ahead
some distance and could have escaped,
came back TO the aid Of the six.
The 20 fought their way to the top
Of q bluff, where with their knives
they dug up earth to form breastworks.
Here they fought for two days and
nights. Surrounded as they were by
the enemy, and with neither ammu-
milton or water, they decided to die
like braves. Singing their war song,
their sole weapons knives. they leaped
the breastworks. rushed down the
butte, and into the midst Of the Sioux.
where stabbing right and left, they
fought until every one Of their num-
Der was slain. But they took a hum
1red of the enemy with them to the
sand hills" The place held by the
Crows Is known as Young Mems
1utte."
Further up the river and near its
source, was the home Of the Sheep
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 COnlpIetiOns

Production pay
No 1855
NEa s-s5-6W OIL
S-S56W Dbl
all / Ie-E5W los BbL 294
9S2-5W 282
No 2 SW3
So-S25W
Frances OnTrba Isl SWa NWa 3OS2w 155 Dbl S005
No O
Glacier Production hetone No 7-ss-5w
O. 50 BbL 2sl4
Bbl
30 Bbl 2s45
@ s-ss-5W casa
G NWi 3233-5W Dry-Abd 298l
2 Bbl 2054
Crner 9 17-33-5W
Mueller No 3 9
30-32-5W $50 BhL 1928
Indian 2echoff No. Lot 10 S-S46W ITO Bol 29o
A 2, l5346W las Bbl 1884
No 2 Sc MEN
sWi 9-33-5W II Bb 2827
Levi Burd Tribal No C sWa NWa l8-32-5W IS Bbi go
Tribal 212 SW3 NW3 29-325W . BoL Isl
On-Trfbal 204 Lot l3-326W rs Bbl 29lOl
Ria-Jacohson sws 7-33-5W 100 Bbl Sol5
santa Rita Tribal No II CIVIL Swa 1923
NW7 17-s1-5w Dry-Abd 1880
@. 9 Sw2 Sci 346W Dry ADD SOLO
Santa RaE1en No Q NEa NWs 2-s2-5W S 5oi sSgg
santa pHa Jordan No MIA MA 2890l
TIendrickson i @ 25eOl
RiaStae No. c SEA SEA l2-33-6W 500 BnL 0S
G SEA 29-33-5W 70 Bb 29O
NW3 NE5 25946W 100 Bb $3.50
Lot Sec 20-325W BoL 2ISSI
MASS NO TO- swa sWa ls-35w la2 Bb 2S0
Texaco- Govt @
Texaco 3233-5W 20 Dbl 1850
CIVIL SEA SEA 7S2-5W lG 5bL SSnS
Texaco NE3 20-32-5W u bnL z6O
TinSaut No s Lot = Sec 9o-s2-5w Suspended
Te~aco T5nda1St No sWa Me- 2Os25W 2775
r re1 HS1ns1 No 2o-as-SW 295
1850 Stata
1890 sns~b1Tr , lO-346W Bbl 1880
Texaco- Thsyer l SEA 2-s5-6W ~ sDL SoN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
CROWS WERE TOP
HORSE THIEVES
OF ALL INDIANS
HAD PROCEDURE REDUCED TO A
SCIENCE AND WENT FAR
IN THEIR RAIDS

Until the latter part Of the 18th cen
fury, the Yellowstone country was the
common hunting ground Of many
tribes OF these were the Crows, Pie
gans, Blackfeet, GroS Ventres, Rees,
BIoods F1atheads, Pend GRIZZLIES, and
occasionally Crees and Assinniboines,
Pawnees and other tribes invaded this
section, either to hunt, or TO attack
other Indians.
How the Crows finally came into
possession Of it, and held it, Is not
known, they being no better warriors
than several of the others mentioned.
They did not claim the entire valley,
but from the mountains to the mouth
of Tongue river, and even this was
not free from the invasions Of other
tribes.
The Crows had the reputation Of
being the greatest horse thieves to be
found among the Indians; they were
also held to be the most immoral They
seem to have reduced horse stealing to
a science, and they went far In their
raids. One white man, a free trapper,
In the season when he could not trap,
accompanied band of Crows on such
an expedition. According 10 this mans
story, his purpose IN joining the party
was to see the country, and learn how
their thievery was accomplished. He
said they were gone eight days, and
returned with 80 horses, taken mainly
from the Nez Perces, and along the
Columbia river.
The Nez Perces were noted for hav-
ing the finest horses, which would nat
tlrallv be coveted by the Crows These |
latter must have secured the best TO
have made the trip In the time stated, |
yet they went and came without :
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
KEYIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

AgenO NO Locat
gen-G No
Amer -Engle /
Consolidated s-Hug No Nwa Nwa
Gas 70
eloraine
29-352W Bbl 1889
Kal-B Fee No 2
Co. 6aley No
Co.'s A NJ. Shove
Hardro Walt No 4 @
Hardrock State No
ardo IVA No 1865
Morton NO l
ardroc A 36S62W Rig
Hat Ou Co No / C 24-37-3W
Kitchener No NWa SEA 6-S6-2W Rig
NepStad- SWa NWa 28-35-lW lAO
Oien-E I4S5-2W IS Bbl 1858
Parent 1 25-S7-SW 20
& Sc NE4 NEa 5-35-3W OH 1880
NWa NE3 24-S5-2W hg
Ramo NW3 l2-353W % BoL l52I
AREN'T 35 37-3W 80
No. 3-32-2W Spudded
Finding NE SEA SW4 24-36-3W lOO
Yeale ShawN No. 35-36-2W lS4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01

eater" Indians. These we're said to be-
long to the Shoshone. or Bannack
tribes. There were not many Of them,
and why and when they became out
casts from the tribes to which 1t Is
fancied they once belonged, is not
known. Quite likely they we're descend
ants of another tribe; their traditions
seem TO indicate that such Is the case.
They were smaller and inferior In every
way to the ShoShones or the Bannacks.
1t was undoubtedly these Indians
who were about TO take the boat Of
Workman and Spencer, during their
short absence from 1t TO find If Green
river below them was navigable. These
trappers said they fled on seeing white
men, and could not be induced to come
back. Their bodies were nearly naked,
and they presented a most degraded
appearance. They belonged, perhaps, TO
a tribe Of les dignes de pitie,' as such
Indians are sometimes called, who con-
stitute a mere link between human
nature and the brute"
All explorers who came in contact
with them tell of their extreme pow
erty and degradation. They lived on
mountain sheep, deer and antelope,
with such roots as their squaws dug,
and berries Long after other tribes
had guns. they we're confined to bows
and arrows for hunting, and 1t appears
they did not use these ON the buffalo.
The remnant Of this tribe Of Sheep
eaters Is now at the Shoshone agency
at Little Wind river, where they are
leading, In all probability, happier
life than was hitherto their lot.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
Municipal League
To Meet At BOzenlGEa

Members OF the Montana Municipal
league win meet In Bozeman, Aug. n
and az. Treasurer ". NJ Kessler, Hell
ena's city clerk, said.
Mayor David Fl. Elton Of Lethbridge,
Alberta, will speak at the banquet
other speakers listed on the program
include Gov. Sam G. Ford, Mayor
Dwight N. Mason Of Missoula, who VIII
explain county commissioners recep-
ton OF the plan to divide auto license
ulate funds; State Auditor John J.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01

Holmes, who win discuss municipal
insurance rates, and Fred Bennion Of
Helena, secretary of the Montana Tax
payers association.
Walter Aitken Of Bozeman. pregi-
dent OF the league, Is assisting Boze-
man municipal officers in preparing
the program.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01

aPardn me, shtranzher - wherein
other side iva street,"
why, right over there"
'aTnash what I thought. but wuz
zhust over there and they shed it wuz
over here"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01

Trinidad shipped over $4,000, 900 gall
Ions OF petroleum products to other
countries In a recent month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01

A 364-foot redwood, in Humboldt
county, California, is the tallest known
tree In the world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
NelO Locations Cut Bank

Emerson Prod o-Tribal 200 NO NEa NEa 25-sS-6W
Glacier Production Mccnnis Unit No NWa NW4 S35-5W
Glacier Production-Nfle No. NEa NW4 2s-SS-5W
Texaco- Storey No C NW3 NE3 21-S2-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

craa+od C ErarvrrihaI 1o1 No 81 Wi sE 925W
TrinaI No
1Iacer Miller No 2950l
q
lagos
Donald e l
Ol-Chaterton NO Sc SW3 NE3 22-526W
G NW3 NE3 27-37-7W
Santa eta-H l NE3 NEs l3-33-6W
Santa ita- NW4 23-34-6W
Santa Rita-Kru SWa NE3 23-S7-5W
NW NW4 3l-S2-oW
NW3 17-32-5W ITO 9DA
Texaco-R NE3 29-35-6W
SmanG CSL 2-35-6W SOU