davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

Under the War Chest, the CIO
has its own member who is in
charge of the collection from the
various plants throughout the city.
This is the first time that the
organization has secured recogni-
ton as such in any local drive, and
the results obtained have shown
considerable improvement over
past Years.
The Ghest drive ended Wednes-
day evening. with Victory dinner
lin the Eohmodore Perry Hotel
for all those actively engaged in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
MISCELLANY:

WASHINGTON: In a move to
speed shipments of important war
materials through Mexico, the Unit
ed States has agreed to finance re-
habilitation of key lines Of the Mexi-
can National railways, it was an
nounced here. The U. S. govern.
ment has agreed to bear the cost of
all necessary materials and equip
ment as well as repair costs and
the expense of maintenance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
18-l9-YEAR DRAFT:
High SchooIers Deferred

President Roosevelt set aside
three weeks beginning December II
for registration of youths who have
reached or will reach their 18th
birthdays since June 80. The Presi.
dents order likewise provided con-
tinuous registration on their BIRTH
days of youths who become 10 on or
after next January /.
A presidential proclamation hliles
the new registration as advisable to
insure victory" 81
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27

manian funds now in custody of the
u. S. treasury.
The indictments charged violation
OF the Foreign Agents Registration
and Espionage Acts. The defend
ants were Glicherie Moraru, self
styled leader of the movement, Ste
fan Opreanu and George Zanfer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-11-27
FREE RUMANIA':
Fund Grab Fooled

How plot to spirit exiled King
Carol of Rumania into the United
States from Mexico and establish a
Free Rumanian" movement in this
country was foiled, was disclosed
with the Indictment in Detroit of
three leaders in the cabal At stake
was nearly $50 600 600 in frozen Ru-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
DECENTRALIZATION DECENTRALIZATION
Royalties Are Like the Cat of Nine Lives

off entirely. In the case of Conrad Butte
royalties we advised our members to charge
them down to 81, for taxation purposes, and
because they had no market value after the
dry holes, we all have the royalties. which
we purchased in 1927-192S and 1929.
The science Of acidization together with
improved production. methods now points
back to Conrad Butte and the structure has
been leased up and new test well started
with reason to believe that commercial
amounts of oil and gas viii be developed
The worthless" royalties which we couldn't
give away are with us today and if Conrad
Butte develops into an oil field our royalties
will perhaps realize for us even more than
we expected at the time when we bought
them with acidization, lime production is
worth far more today than it was in
in 1929
Also we have the old rules before us that
the showing of oil at the Big Eleven well is
SIGNIFICANT. Such a showing, accompan-
led by gas, is a direction post pointing to
MORE oil. 1t is impossible that the column
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

That is as it was planned II is the inten-
tiOn Of the new order In America that all
industry shall look TO governmental agencies
for finances. 1t is very foolish for the oil
industry to refuse TO recognize this fact. The
oil industry is about the only one of all
American industries that is not now borrow
ing funds from one or more governmental
agencies 1t is about time that oil men
realize the change and sit down to the table
with the Others In time Of duress such as
the present, the little operator has better
chance of getting financial aid than ever
before. It Is true that the government will
then get a hand in the oil business, but
what Of 1t? 1t Is coming sooner or later
1t win be far better to be on the inside than
on the outside looking in when that time
comes.
If Independent oil men are not able to
get funds from the government Immediately,
they can make little contribution TO the war
effort, Of course unless the industry Is able
to solve the problem within itself If the
agencies financially able to buy the oil would
work ont a plan to finance independent
operators. it might be possible to get oil
wells drilled In time to help relieve the
drastic shortage that may result If MOTH
ING is done.
OF course, higher price would help.
higher price throughout the present year
would have helped. Had the price Of oil
been up 10 cents throughout this year, many
operators would have been drilling now and
the outlook for the winter would not be so
forebOding. That applies to some Of the
larger operators as well as the tank-a-
month operators who perhaps need federal
aid to carry on their drilling. North Mon
tana fields might today have price 10 cents
a barrel higher than is being paid, since a
ceiling price 10 cents higher was established
by the prevailing prices of October 81 1871.
However, buyers in north Montana saw fit
to cut the price 10 cents They could not
fcrsee an increasing demand for crude, in
face of war conditions, at the time the price
was cut, SO they are not to be blamed.
While price increase at this time would
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

The start of a well on Conrad Butte
structure again brings to mind the perman-
ency of oil royalties. Conrad Butte struc-
ture was tested in 1929 by the drilling of
three wells. One of these wells was dry
The other two had showings of oil but show
ings of oil meant nothing to a prospector in
1929-four years before the Introduction of
the science of acidization. Had acidization
been known, Conrad Butte Structure might
have been an oil field since the Big Eleven
well had enough oil and gas in the Madison
lime to insure commercial production. I'M
der modern methods. However Conrad
Butte was considered definitely "disproven"
by drilling done The operating companies
which drilled the test have long since been
disbanded and the stockholders have charged
it off to total loss.
This organization bought ROYALTIES on
Conrad Butte at the time and we. too
charged our royalties down to 81 or some
other nominal sum. However we always
continue to carry landowners royalties on
the books. They should never be charged
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
This Is an Emergency

1t is the patriotic duty Of Montana oil
operators to drill more wells to increase the
production of petroleum TO care for the
growing war requirements.
Montana has been called upon to pro-
duce at the rate of 24,40O barrels per day
during October. This is more than the pre-
sent capacity of Montana OIL fields The
government has recommended this rate of
production because the oil is NEEDED in
the war effort.
There are many operators who are not
drilling because it is so difficult to get
materials 1t is possible to get materials, al
though it is necessary to fill cut applications
for preference ratings. That is some trouble,
it is true, but the supplies can be had.
Other operators take the attitude that
to drill more wells merely means turning
them over to the government through pay
ment of increased taxes, therefore why drill?
The country is at war. Amy contribution
an operator can make to the winning Of the
war is as important as operating machine
gun in a commando raid perhaps more
important. 1t is a matter Of keeping food,
supplies and materials Of war moving to the
millions of boys who are fighting the battles
in the four corners of the world. If an OPP
orator can help win the war and at the
same time maintain what he has it is far
better than to try to maintain what he has
while depending on someone else to win the
war.
Still others are impoverished by market
conditions Of the past five years particu-
larIy in Kelvin and POndera fields and
haven't the money to drill Then something
should be done to try 70 get some money
with which to drill The rugged individual
lists of the oil industry are hesitant about
asking for any federal money. They feel
that the government should be kept out of
the oil industry 1t is like, they say, the
man who allows the storm blasted camel
to put his head inside the tent: soon the
camel is inside the tent and the man is out
side in the storm.
But times have changed. There is no
such thing as public financing any more.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

of oil and the flow Of gas that appeared in
the Big Eleven well is ALL the oil existing
at Conrad Butte. Mother Nature does not
work that way. There is more oil there by
reason of the fact that oil does not occur in
bucketsful or barrelsfull but in POOLS
The poorest, meanest royalty we ever
bought may some day be our most valuable
asset, so we should never fail to put royal
ty assignment of record and keep track of it
The day is at hand when Devonian pro-
duction win revive every royalty in Montana
Every "disproven" lease as well as every
"disproven" structure win be revived by de-
velopment of the Devonian, at which time
we will begin searching around in our old
papers for "disproven" royalties bought as
early as 1921 and 1922 If they had good
title then, they have good title today. Row
alties are ONE investment that survive as
long as do property rights
Persons interested in this type of invest
ment should send letter. postcard or the
attached coupon which will bring current
publications Of this organization.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

his bed without the assistance Of a
nurse, he sneaked to the layatory
whenever the nurse was out Of sight.
Finally she caught him in the act and
Immediately helped him to the lava
tory, lowered the seat and sat him
down. The cowboy beamed. That's
lots better; you know, nurse, I've been
riding this darn thing bareback
BARNARD: "Oh. yes, married man
IN the village fire department"
Customer: "A volunteer?"
Barmaid mo. Pa made him"
She: why did you sign Bin Jones
ON the hotel register just now?"
J. Smith: Because somebody had
already signed John Smith in the space
above"
Father (to daughters suitor) You
have been seeing Jennie every night
for year Are your intentions honor
able or dishonorable?"
Country Boy: you mean, sir, I get
a choice9"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
Jeffries Gets Another
Flowing Well in South
End of Cut Bank Field

Continued from Page One)
TEXACO-STOREY NO. l.
c NW1 NE3 21-32-5W
Is a completion but not commercial
as it stands 1t was shot with 100
quarts nitro glycerin and is now clean
ing out
One new location was announced
this week, in the Darling pool of North
Cut Bank Is Is
SANTA RITA-JACOBSON NO. g.
c NEa SW4 23-37-5W
Rig up elevation 3788)
other Cut Bank operations follow:
CONSOLIDATED GAS-FRARY- TRI-
BAL 2OS NO. B.
Sc NWa Sci 24-32N-6W
Spudding, 80 feet
GLACIER PRODUCTION SCHEU-
RIM NO. s.
C Sci SW4 20-33-5W
Drilling, 125
GLACIER PRODUCTION BAILEY
NO p
C SWa Sw4 7-33-5-W Materials.
c SW4 SW4 7-33-5-W Drilling 1875
FRANCES OIL-TRIBAL POI NO. g.
G Mel SW3 3O-32-5W
375 Dbl. LIST "a hr flowing and swab-
bling; 81 inch cemented at 1881;
Sunburst sand, 2995-2800; upper Cut
Bank 2810-2843; lower Cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

otherwise you win never become presi-
dent"
Little Boy: ~Aw. that's all right
lady I'm a republican snyway~
New nurse reporting to Army Post
Why. you mess with the officers"
Yes. I know that but where do
I eat?"
Mr.. Green: MY wife is scared to
death someone win steal her clothes. -
Mr.. Jones: Doesn't she have them
insured?"
Mr.. Green: she has better idea.
She has some guy stay in the closet
and watch them. I found him there
last Right."
If nature never plumbers why did she
make prunes more healthfuI than
strawberries, and why didn't she make
the mosquito a vegetarian with a yen
for spinach2
An unfortunate was applying for re-
lief and the girl at the desk was fill
ing out the QUESTIONABLE.
DO you owe any back house rent?"
she asked
'Ma'am," he replied with dignity,
we've got modern plumbing. 3"
A cowboy from the back country
was in the hospital for an operation
and although commanded not to leave
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

In reply to the inquiry. the Boston
man wrote:
Il know Mr.. Bean to be fine char
acter and highly connected. His sister
is married to Duke Penniless. his
mother Is president Of the Pre-revolu-
tionary Danes, his grandfather is a
college president, his great grand
father was an illustrious state gov
ernor and his family ON both sides 60
back to the Mayflower."
The Chicago man, who had been
graduated from farm and then did
postgraduate work in the stockyards,
replied
Thanks for your kind letter re-
garding Mr. Bean, but we are afraid
YOU misunderstood our request. We
were thinking of using this young man
in our sales department-not for
purposes"
yes, my daughter is taking sing
ing lessons abroad
How thoughtful Of herl"
"Pappy, amt you gonna shoot that
city slicker who didn't do right by me
yistiddy?"
sure, datter-but don't be so tarna-
ion hurrified-fust give me a chanel
% shoot the one who didn't do right
~ you the day before yiStiddy"
Old Lady Ito little boy smoking
igareD: You'd better stop that.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

not provide enough money for the Shave
nots" to do any drilling this year, an in
creased price would serve as an incentive to
the many who have adequate funds to carry
on their drilling. II is time for some Of the
large companies in Kelvin field to resume
drilling, If only as a war emergency.
The outlook for crude production in
Montana is otherwise dark The coming of
winter means that production will drop off,
owing to restricted drilling, in both Kelvin
and Cut Bank. If it is a severe winter, pro-
ductiOn in both fields win drop off, All this
IS IN the face Of growing demands upon the
Montana oil industry-at a time when the
nation needs it. Montana has the burden of
caring for the nearby markets of adjoining
states and Canada because long hauIs from
the Midc0ntinent on the east and California
on the west are "0ut" for the duration. Fail
ure TO care for this market win not be BUSH
ness dereliction but dereIiction of patriotism.
There are many areas yet to be develop
ed 10 Kelvin field, in accordance with the
WPB rule Of one well to 20 acres Cut Bank
is doing its fun share, with capacity pro-
duction and drilling wherever good locations
are to be had on the basis Of one well 20 40
acres. Only few operators have any con-
S&AcA s4UAC MAAnDCE Oh upcA 30 IN K&NUk&ukc
areas. Cut Bank production has been drop
ping off except for the completion Of one
or two operators. BY spring, without i'm
creased drilling or new extensions Cut Bank
is IikeIv to be slipping. The drastic needs
Of the Canadian market must be cared for
by INCREASED PRODUCTION IN kelvin
AREA.
Wednesday was the first day of autumn
and winter is not far away The next few
weeks are afforded to do a patriotic duty by
drilling the wells which win mean the diff
ference between caring for war demands and
falling down ON the nations war effOst.
1t is a problem for the whole industry.
A "war conference" should be called by
leaders in the industry, to determine defin-
lite plan whereby the Montana oil industry
win carry on.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

do you believe in clubs for wo-
men?"
Eyes, if kindness fails"
Birmingham police radio droned
this order: "Cax Z-Y 3, go to Third
Avenue and 14th Street. A nude wo-
man running down the street." Then
an after though: "All other cars re-
main on your beat That is all"
A young eastern college man ap-
piled for job in Chicago and gave as
reference a business man of Boston.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26

I 2s48-287s; Ellis. 2s7s Total depth
1880.
COBB g. CO.-TRIBAL 2O2 NO. p
C Lot 2 24-32-6W
Rig up.
SANTA RITA-vALE NO. L
C SW4 SEA 3O-34-5W
Drilling 1915
SANTA RITA-MILLER NO. 3
c SEA NW3 29-3S-5W
Drilling 2640
EMERSON PROD. CO.-TRIBAL 200
NO. p
Sc NEa NEa 25-32-6W
Drilling 2085
NATIONAL PARKS OH-CHATTER-
Sc Sws NEa 22-S2-6W
Drilling 3105
SANDERS-TRIBAL 1879 NO. R.
c SEA SEA 24-32-6W
Oil 1892
TEXACO-GOVT. O7878SA NO. s.
C NEa NWa 17-32-5W
Swabbing IS Dbl. per day; total
depth, 2915.
WALhANGON ~ GOA AEAN fALAO - ~
127 NO. s.
Sc SEA SCI 1-32-6W
Drilling 2675
A. P.-CONSOLDATED-KIESEL NO.
T.
G NW3 1l-34-6W
Cemented lO-inch at $50; Colorado
shale $40.
CRUNILEY- TRUSTEE-WEAVER NO.
B.
sW NWa Sci 27-35-6W
IT'S
TEXACO-STOREY NO. l.
G NW4 NE3 21-32-5W
Sunburst sand, 2670-2682; upper Cut |
Bank, 27I5-2765; no lower Cut Bank;
pay sand, 2744-2750; Ellis, 2765;
total depth, 2775; fluid level, 100
feet; shot with 100 quarts; complet-
ed 9-20-42.
Drilling 2505
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
WE BELIEVE

WE BELIEVE
GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven in
dispensibe in Montana Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonian highs" determined by reflection
seismograph before drilling begins
DEEPER DRILLING is essential write the real history
the Montana oil industry. The major of Mon
ana petroleum is in formations BELOW THE BIC
LIME Abandonment of wells the Cat Creek horizon
is stupidity No well should be considered compeio"
until it is drilled into the Devonian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
SERVICE CEILING PRICES
MUST BE FILED

Operators of garages must file with
their local war price and rationing
boards a statement of their ceiling
prices for the services they perform.
A copy of that statement must be
available at their places of business
for inspection by customers. The dead
line for the filing was Sept 10.
Send in a Contribution to the Sunburst
Badger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Male and Female Help Wanted

MALE and female work in grocery storst
good pay. good hours 55ti Michigan.
MES LABORERS Is TO IS
AND WOMEN * TO 40
For railroad work Gail Mr. short, Atlantic
sO7i
CONSULT ne enlarged Rea, Estate ust-
mss In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
NIGHT WATCHMAN

Has open 0rs FOG managers IN FRUIT depart
mer's staring saIa~ $40 good chance
Or stvarcemeo' ArTg 2 i0 81 ~ 40
Iv'|fh street door. b Lafayette o0s2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

.rrIo> Co>NtRttn I>Io i>toNr>

CARLSON sTru'us- Atscfts.rf -ff.a.'
poster, GsH9 Bs-sn s'-'e- Tc.ritnr'
FAr5r,rr F'tt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
I>>rI,rI>G I>GI>ItR>
INsIIAIInN

ROCK Vcol blown m vaIF. ATTIC. saNss fleI
sdds comfort t.. $3.50. Ewes. Ri. iIs5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

ICF SKATING Nightly except TUESDAY
Afternoon skating SATURDAYS NlGdsl
Arena SO Mcu1ussf WINDSOR 3-3t71
CONSULT 'he enlarged Real Estate list
incs In the bg sunday Times Want AZ
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
~ urGNri>c SERVICE


FURNACES. sToEFEs All. make cleaned
ard rcpai5eG free es'fwa'cs
AMERICAN AUTOMATIC HtATf%G 0o
s5si Mack ritHA So
FURNACES REPAIRED. exchanged f0.
stalled new used parts reasonable
2o65 EiEhf-Hls Road TO s-G46i.
HIDER BROS Inco5porstea--New. Usec
Furnaces Blowers Controls New Heat
Runs s2nl FerkelI tN a-0fel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Kr>o, AID I'M >tw
rtINrI>c ANp pnCoR,TI>G

DEFENSE srairs, HIGH prices have
sour mattress renovated. Ma.cr eaUs
Eerr~c,tl lf-o, 1895
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
RIu.nING AITlKAIIONs

CONSULT ne .sree' rsal Fs's'e ."
i1ss -'he n.s ssrtat Eiwes Want a.
Errf .rr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

As .rrrrATE se--.' .rts. rec.-s'.rL
.7rtr- fs,H-r- vacant s,r.H
SIZE. 'sss
.f..N. E.lfA,gt>" So ,t. ~.-.r. s--
gt.f.,- .n~.. t'f w-- arr 'rr
f.vIr H7-F
GEORGE BROTHERS ISC
i-'r- painting rIsFferfrE TtIerhans ~
s7r7-g Waite references 'srrs
T'.. fua
INTERIOR decorating painting ZEN DO.
#rE rsr+..nL g.HHfN work immediate
service tt.r.- fuHl
HIlI -.. .tfr ..lfeHIs ceilings tpsps'
sferf. complete roor 81 go Hpgsr'r
cu<-I'fT f-r or .--cs r,e ESTATE .-,
MSS h trs n.- sunday Iwes Want 40
-... |nr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

RESIDENTIAL Window cleaning 8,
storm. screen service Northwest setflpn
Temple --f4-T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

Al REPAIRING free estimates. - Nfs
rNpcrrurr AID makes GUAR no 6.1o'6
Al WASHER rerairirl. sewing machine
vacuum s. 1000. tTrt refI-nafce EsN
SCI IenDX sHHU. central Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
STORM SASH
WALL. wiNpow tILA>I>G

STORM SASHA szes. combination
doors Berry Door" VI 6-J6uQ-
Evening star., 1942-06-03

Not everybody with a dollar to
snare can shoot a gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy a War bond.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Lillian Cox Athey

edible root. This vegetable is of
most value in the winter and spring,
when other green vegetables are
scarce. One of the reasons home
gardeners are not enthusiastic about
raising the parsnip is that it Is a
slow grower. There is some advan-
tage in this. however 1t is hardy,
withstands the frost and is not in
jured by freezing when left in the
ground. 1t may be harvested when
needed, or it may be kept in q
vegetable cellar.
The best soil for growing parsnips
is clean, rich loan which offers no
obstruction to the expansion of the
root in a uniform and smooth man
ner. If your soil is shallow and
Stone-ridden select a variety that Is
round rather than long.
Parsnips contain vitamins A, B-1
and c. They also contain protein,
carbohydrates and other fiber, phos-
phorus, iron and copper. There are
several ways Of preparing this vege-
table, the favorite being to cook 1t
with roast meat. Blasting" it each
time you do the meat-it will be
Drowned to turn and have a most
delicious flavor. Keep this article
in your Natures Children" scrap
book on foods, so you can refer to it
when planning your menu.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Uncle Roy's Corner
Nv RAMON COFFMAN.

II YOU were asked to name the
most interesting wild animal In
North America, which would you
choose?
The fox and the puma probably
would get some votes in contest,
also the moose and the red deer.
Yet I believe most votes would be
cast for the bear.
Bears are big fellows, but they do
not have the name of being ex-
tremely dangerous. Even the griz-
civ, found in the Rocky Mountains,
will seldom attack man unless
wounded, or dn the case OF
mother bear) unless the cubs seem
to be in danger.
Most bears are experts at SWIM
ming. and can climb trees well.
The grizzly, however, is not a tree
climber, and neither is the polar
bear. 1t is easy to see why polar
bears have not practiced climbing
trees; they live in region where
there are no trees except for a
few of dwarf size, not good for
climbing.
The Kodiak bear, the polar bear
and the grizzly are the largest
members of the family. Each of
them may weigh half ton or more.
Baby bears are very small when
they are born. often they weigh
only half pound at birth. Think
Evening star., 1942-06-03

little scamps who had been watch
ing her when she stopped to see If
that strange creature was following
her. It didn't take her long to de-
eide that it was not. Then she did
some quick thinking.
81 said beforehand that there was
some trick, and now I'm sure OF it,"
she muttered. II have an idea that
that good for nothing old Bill Pos
sum knows something about it. and
I'M just going back to find out"
She wasted no time thinking about
it, but began to steal back the way
she had come. Now, no one is
lighter-footed than old Granny Fox,
and no one knows better how to keep
out of sight. From tree to tree she
crawled, sometimes fiat on her
stomach, until at last she reached
the foot Of the hill where she had