davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

This week we pay tribute to those
iii boys" who play their football
for the sport" of it and because
they just love it and by that we
mean the high school gridder. In
st. Paul and Minneapolis, the high
lights of each prep game have had
some one or two Sepias predominant
ing. In Minneapolis, the town talk
has been the brilliant runs of Glenn
PullenS and line smashes of Freddy
Vaughn. These two boys contrib
uted greatly to the success of the
South High cause. Out at Central
High young Bowman has been a
stand out for the Fourth Avenue
school.
In st. Paul, the boys have done
exceptionally we'll. The two unde-
feated schools boast Sepias in their
midst. Louis White and Paul Ray
were standards all season for the
Blue and White school. Mechanic
Arts, city champion of St. Paul,
with a record of seven wins and no
defeats, will play strong Patrick
Henry of Minneapolis, Nov. 10, at
Lexington Park for the Twin City
championship. Coach Frank
O'Rourke will depend heavily on
these two lads if victory is to be
obtained. White plays end while
Ray operates from guard. Third
Sepia on the squad is little Frank
Brown. Brown hasn't seen much
action this season because of in
jury watch these boys Nov. 10.
Percy Zackaray had a great season
at Marshall High. The big tackle
was a standout in the Marshall line
all year. Several times his coach
shifted him to an end position,
thereby making him an eligible pass
receiver. Several times ''old lack"
as the kids call him came through.
The Marshall team finished second
with 4 wins and 3 ties -. yes, these
kids now 16 and II years old will
make good college material. They
play fast ball because they love it.
Did you know that -.
Sugar Ray Robinson won from
Sgt. Lou Woods on a K. O. last
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

HOBART T. MITCHELL
of Minneapolis for 26 years and
now engaged in the real estate bust
ness. Mr.. Mitchell is a licensed
broker-having passed the State
Board of Michigan. He is also a
member of the Detroit Real Estate
Brokers' Association.
While in Detroit this past sum-
mer on a medical sojourn, Mr..
Mitchell sold several hundred thou
sand dollars worth of property and
expects to give his home town Gus
toners the same efficient service
that he gave in Detroit.
Mrs. Wanda Owens, 4O3 Western
Ave. No, was elected vice presi-
dent of the st. Paul Urban League
Auxiliary at their meeting Oct. 10.
Her name was inadvertently omit
ted in the news last week.
Mrs. P. H. Henderson, 1856 West
ern Ave. No., entertained the
Stewardess Board No. 2 of St.
James A. M. E. Church at her home
Wednesday, Nov. l, at a. m.
Miss 1. Myrtle Garden, 931 St.
Anthony Ave-, is confined at home
with a cold.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Hobart Mitchell
Enters Real
Estate Business

adequate housing is on the must
list for postwar planning, but with
our urgent present needs it has be-
come the order of the day. There is
no substitute for the warmth, Sc
curity, and influence of a home in
a persons life"
The above is the quoted statement
of Hobart T. Mitchell, a resident
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
''ThisIsIt..':
By MARY LEWIS

So very glad to see Max Hall
home looking so sharp. Says New
York is too fine but give him the
Twin Cities! Max has been sta
toned in Trinidad and has seen
plenty of action.
Saw those attractive girls,
Frances Kick and Florence Day.
looking very stylish the other day.
Lillian Schofeld plans to leave
the 3rd of November for a visit in
Louisville, Ky. A pleasant trip to
a swell gal.
Mary Smith of Kansas City, Mo-,
who has been visiting Mrs. Anna
Lacy, Mrs. Grace Bryant and fam
lily returned to h. c. Sunday by
plane after spending an enjoyable
twO-week vacation here.
"Puzzy" Wallace left Monday for
Milwaukee, Wis, where he will
enter Marquette University.
C:arles Bradley plans to leave
So, time next week for Michigan
~ -l!end school there. GOlly, what's
gong to happen to Minneapolis?
Received letters from Jaunita
high and Betty SessiOns-they say
hello to all and that they really
like Detroit.
Happy birthday to Ann Mann,
who had a birthday this week.
We hear there is supposed to be
a wedding this Saturday-if it
comes off as per schedule-tell you
about it next week.
The town jumped Saturday night
some of the many, many out
were Louise Howard, Frances Mar
shall, Harriet Thompson, Ernes-
tine DanfOrth, Jane Moss, Margie
Lewis, Grace Bryant, Mary Smith,
Elizabeth Roberts, Grover Ingram,
Chuck Bradley and Puzzy Greatly
celebrating their departure), John
Scott, Billy Marshall, Ann and
Dick Mann and a host of others.
L@rry Griffen says he will be
leaving soon to join some orches-
ira, the name l can't recall just
now.
\ great number of the Twin Citi-
ans are going hunting now that the
season is open.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Grifen of St. Paul on their
new addition to the family.
Is Robert Duncan still carrying
the torch for Harriet Thompson?
Grace Bryant was hostess to a
lovely party Saturday evening hon
oring her house guest, Mary Smith.
Mrs. Hazel Rainey is getting
along fine now.
The Matinees at the various
spots on Sunday afternoon draw
quite a crowd.
Let's all pitch in and support the
effort to get a Youth Center out
sOuth-we really need it.
Saw Mary Yancey, Eula Simons
and Frances Williams Sunday hav-
ing ball!
COzelle BreedlOve and Jack Bell
have been spending their furlOughs
here. 'Tis said COzelle may be en-
gagged to a Washington girl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

The College WOmen's Club will
meet Saturday, Nov. a, at the home
of Miss Anne Horis, 1921 18th Ave.
So. DR.. Mary Shaw, University pro-
fessor, will talk on the political
Action Committee of the C. l. o."
Guests have been invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Rev. Dr. David Jemison President of National Baptist
Convention of America representing 100000 Negro
cants said recently:
Governor Dewey by word and deed has shown that
sesses the ability and sincerity which will justice
for the Negro His statesmanke handling of the general
problems of the Negro has shown complete earesnes
indifference to the preudced wishes of the enemies of
ness Believing that it will be to the greatest advantage
America and of 100000 Negroes the election of
Governor Dewey President"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
KELLEY ATTACKS
JUDD'S VIEWS

Continued from Page II
recall that the slave had no politi-
cal security. He was not a citizen.
He had no right to vote. He was
not a whole man but two-thirds
whole"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Blake School
Chapel Forum
Hears Newman
Prom The BLAKE TORCH

Does Democracy Draw a Color
Line?" This was the subject of the
forum delivered by Mr.. Cecil New
man on October II in the chapel.
Mr.. Newman's address was very
well received by the school. Mr..
Newman is editor and publisher of
two Negro newspapers, "The Min
neapolis Spokesman" and "The St.
Paul Recorder" He is also liaison
officer in the labor relations depart
ment of the Twin Cities Ordnance
Plant.
He came quickly to the point
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Calls Judd Negro Batter

The pastor charged that Judd's
statement stamped him as the
No. l Negro batter in Minnesota"
He also recalled that Gov. Dewey
failed to have a fair employment
practices act by the last New York
state legislature and that members
of a Dewey-appointed commission
to study race discrimination in in
dustry resigned in protest. The Ne
groes of Minnesota, Rev. Kelley
said, have lost faith in the Repubi-
can promises. Judd's statement,
he added, has aroused widespread
resentment.
president Roosevelt has had the
vision to extend the constitutional
Interpretation of freedom, so that
it may meet the needs of a highly
organized society,"" Mr.. Kelley said.
I'VE are for his reelection be-
cause he has shown by his deeds
that he will abolish discrimination
against any person by reason of
race, creed or color"
He went on to say:
"The Negro knows that the
agrarian South has been transform
ed under the Roosevelt admin
istration. The Southern Tenant
Farmers union has emerged to
sensitize America concerning the
rottenness of cotton tenancy. The
federal government has created the
AAA which has alleviated the de-
spair of tenancy.
THE Negro knows that his fu-
ture is with organized labor and
with small business enterprise.
Roosevelt has helped the Negro,
North and South, to become an
American worker and not a scab
laborer or a strike breaker. The
new bill of rights, the economic
bill of rights advocated by our
President, meets the earnest de-
sire of the Negro people of Amer
lea.
"The Negro knows that Eleanor
Roosevelt has suffered insults,
hatred and revengeful acts be-
cause she has stood boldly in favor
of the rights and responsibilities
of the emancipated tenth man. She
is dear to our hearts and will ever
quicken our gratitude to God for
her humane spirit.
Roosevelt is the living express
sion of the needed freedoms. The
Negro has felt freer under Roose-
welt administration than any other
presidential leadership since the
days of the martyred Abraham
Lincoln"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
WARNING

Have your heating plant checked now.
Install a new General Electric Gas (Cast
from Furnace. We invite you to visit our
new store at 2940 Nicollet Ave. when in
need Of furniture, rugs, electric appliances.
We have what you want. Fingerhut Com
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Pleasant furnished room - home
privileges for a quiet couple. Call
5S2 Rondo, Saturday, Sunday and
evenings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Two four-room apartments for
rent 1849 E. oath st. Modern but
heat $3.50 per month. Immediate
possession. For information call
Drexel 1920 or Dupont 1853.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Mrs. Bessie Smith, 80 W. Lawson
Ave-, had as her guests last week
Miss Ada Mae Ables, Miss Eleanor
Adkins and Mrs. Ida Bright Jack,
son of Chicago, Ill.
Miss Ellen Warren left Friday
Oct. 27, for her home in Chicago
after spending a week visiting Mrs
o. W. Lindsay, 276 W. Central
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended to her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Jobs for All

There be-there must be jobs and opportunity for
all, without discrimination race creed color
or national origin There must be jobs in industry in
agriculture, in Mines in stores in Offices high level
of and salaries There must be opportunity and in
centve for and to go into business for them
selves."-THOMAS E. DEWEY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS
719 Sth Ave. East

Open House was held by the Col
lege of st. Schoolastica last Sun
day. A few friends of Miss Mar
jory Kelley, the only Negro student,
were in attendance.
Miss Mary Lee Anderson of Can
ton, ILL.,, is in the city visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Anna Winfield, and cou-
sin, Janet Winfield, Ills S. Lake
Ave.
Mrs. Carrie DOzier is able to be
about after having been confined to
her home few days with a severe
cold.
Mrs. Cora Robinson left for her
home in Minneapolis, Monday. She
had been the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Adams for the
past two weeks. Mrs. Robinson en-
joyed several fishing trips to Island
Lake.
Corporal Joe Waters arrived
home on furlOugh last Wednesday.
He will return to Camp Hood,
Texas, the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thess SmallwOOd
of COG E. 18th St., entertained at
a Halloween party, Saturday, Oct.
%, at the home of Mr.. Smallwood's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chat
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Maxwell of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are the proud par
ents of a baby boy, born Oct. %.
Mrs. Maxwell is the former Betty
Rodney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. o. Rodney, 600 E. Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols
and their daughter Joan, have re-
turned from st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Hair-Rep: May be purchased
from Mrs. Nina Williams, 3644
Smelling, Parker 1920 or Mrs. Alline
Hanks, 1919 Clinton, CoIfax 548O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
PATRONIZE
ADVERTISERS
evenings.

PAID ADVERTISEMENT Republican candidates herein
Volunteer have been paid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

For rent: Kitchenette apart
ments. One single room for man.
Strictly modern. &c. l734.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

Good income property and low
taxes. For appointment call after
6 p. m. Will sell cheap. C. E.
Lyons, Cherry 1855.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
Well M0Y Determine
Lime Brock VUlues

Whether possibilities of oil pro-
duction in the third break in the
lime are as important as many be-
lieve, in the area west of the Pom
dera field, may be determined with
in few days by Jarvis & Marcelle-
Cooke No. /, now drilling at past
1850 feet with rotary tools in c
SW NV 1-26N-5W.
Roughly, the well Is about six
miles southeast of the Jarvis &
Marcelle test on the Goggin farm,
which logged oil shows at the con-
tact and in two lime breaks, the
deepest 315 feet below the top of
the lime. The Goggin well was
drilled TO past 1000 and the rig was
moved off without testing, with the
hole left full of mud until operations
are resumed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
MidwdY- BrudY Areu
Wells Muy Tell Much

Two wells now nearing compile
ton in the area south and southeast
OF Conrad are expected to add quite
a bit to knowledge of the district,
In which oil has been found over a
wide stretch of territory, but in not
very large amounts.
Near Brady, the Texas compaHYy
Is past 1850 I'm it's No. Oien, about
a quarter OF mile southeast of
its No. Schlepp, which is rated
an eight-barrel well from the Sun
burst sand at 1882. The Schlepp was
plugged back after finding water
at the Ellis Madison contact.
About four miles To the northeast
r. c. Tarrant and A. E. Crurnley
are drilling at 1850 feet in their No
/ Sutton, SW SW NE 6-27-1W. The
Tarrant- Crumley well Is about four
miles southwest of the Hageman-
Pond Rispin No. /, best well so far
found in the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06

and provide pipeline product.
The No. Autz was completed
with all the appearance of not
so-g0od well March 2. Oil rose 100
feet in the hole and II was acidized
with 500 gallons. II made no oil for
"a hours, then began making oil
and water, with a reported initial
of 70 barrels of oil with consider
able water. Later, as pumping pro-
ceeded, both oil and water increased
and last week the well was pumping
200 barrels of oil and 800 barrels OF
water
Then the No. 2 was completed
as one of the best north field wells
in IS years, flowing ] 200 barrels
of pipeline oil into tankage putting
an estimated 1900 barrels into
earthen storage in II hours before
a defective control valve could be
put in shape to close IL in.
The No. has remained shut
in, awaiting completion of the boiler
hookup, so the production of both
wells could be treated in a common
tank battery Until the hookup is
completed and the tanks cleared,
neither we'll will be allowed to
produce.
While the performance of these
two wells, on the extreme western
edge of the 15-mile-wide field. was
giving the industry plenty to talk
about. an expected accentuation of
drilling activity in the area had
not yet materiaiized.
On a lease operated jointly by
A. B.. Cobb and Handbook Coolidge
on which four producers have al
ready been drilled, a southeast
offset TO the No. Autz is drilling
at 1900 This Is drilling on fed
eral permit
Offsettihg the No. / Autz to the
west, the Pig West Oil Company
has a pumDer. on a federal permit
formerly held by L. N. HagoOd
Casper attorney. The Big West is
reported planning to acidize this
we'll
All Of the wells in this area, on
the high rimrock west of Kelvin
Continues on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06

This is made clear in a communi.
cation received from Ben E. Linds-
ly, head of the SEC oil and gas unit,
in response to a request for full
information on wildcat financing,
sent the commission by the Mon
tana Oil Journal.
His letter says, in part:
Your comment as to the exist
ence Of a prevalent opinion that
the Securities and Exchange COM
mission frowns on sales of stocks
to finance wildcat wells is noted.
Please be assured that this is not
so. The commission is concerned
only with the enforcement of the
acts which it administers. These
acts donot provide for the approval
of any securities whatsoever, and
the commissions functions are linn
tied to requiring compliance with
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
Parent Pool
Well Near Pay

Likely to be a completion within
the coming week is Thorpe Hol-
brook No. 3, NV NE NE 2-36-3W,
in the high-gravity oil pool north
east of Sunburst opened by Slim
Parent. Only two wells have been
completed in the field thus far,
the discovery well drilled by Par
rent, which made both gas and
oil, and northeast offset drilled
by Thorpe eft al, which had an
initial of more than so barrels daily
of 44-gravity pipeline oil. The
Thorpe Holbrook No. 3 has made
hole past 1000 feet. Northeast of
this location, another well in the
pool, Thorpe-State No. /, Sc SW SW
36-37-3W, has been held up by a
bad fishing job, and is sidetracking
bit at 1, ABS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
Indian Leases
In South Bring
Fancy Bonuses

Bidding for 10-year oil leases on
5,574 acres on the Crow Indian
reservation 20 miles east of Billings,
the Carter Oil Company this week
offered bonuses of $33,889.37 for
leases on four units totaling 4,39495
acres, and the Consolidated Petro-
leum company of Beverly Hills,
Calf, bid $50 an acre for leases
on 1,179.5 acres included in two
other units.
The acreage is on the Mifflin
anticline
Rental fees on the leases are
$1.25 an acre annually, with the
proyisu that on Unit No. I, on which
Carter offered $1,000 an acre bonus,
a we'll must be drilled to the Ten
sleep sand within one year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
Texoco Going Eost
In Test ON Utopid

The Texas company Is going
about a mile east for It's second well
on its East Utopia block north of
Lothair in Liberty county, picking
site on the LAS farm, in NV SW
SW 14.33-4E.
The discovery well, drilled In last
year on state land in NV Sc Sc
16-33-4E, filled to the top with oil
when drilled In but on initial Today
test averaged 10 barrels of oil and
10 barrels of water daily, the COM
pany reported
Operators are interested in the
outcome of the second well but not
doing much about 1t, because they
can't The Texaco has about two
townships-Z square miles, leased
up in proximity TO the discovery
well, mostly 20 the east.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06

Mid-Montana-Y Young No. i, wildcat
on the Harlo dome structure in cen
trail Montana, has drilled to 1868
feet following a two-week's shut
down waiting for drill collars, Off
Gals of the company advise.
Hole is repeatedly bottomed in
the quadrant formation. Progress
is expected to be very slow, due to
decision 70 take frequent cores from
present depth to the top of the
Madison. The well is being drilled
with only one crew.
Location is G NV NE 13-7N-18E,
about 20 miles southeast of Har-
lowtOn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
Four Cut Bank
Wells Hit PAY
Zone In Field

Four compilations and two starts
were registered in the Cut Bank
field during the week, best COM
pletion being c. w. Jeffries Tribal
Contract 10 No. 2, Sc NE Sc o.
32-6W, which swabbed 149 barrels
natural the first "a hours and which
is to be shot.
Grace Hagerty got the second
best well in the field, her Tribal
contract No. 3, NV NE SW "a
32-6W, swabbing 81 barrels In "a
hours following an 80-quart shot.
CONTINUED on Page 50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
Cut Bank Test
Is Drilling In

Hannah-Porter Oil Company's No.
/ Marceau, important wildcat that
may extend the Cut Bank field
three miles west of its southern
most production, was reported drill
ing into the sand Friday after
setting pipe at 5000. Completion
of this well was delayed to enable
straigtening up of title TECHNICAL
ties on an important lease, Location
of this well is c NV Sc NV g.
31-6W.
Still further to the south and
west, Bill Fulton is drilling in
Colorado shale at past 1,045 feet,
after cementing cave in the 121z-
inch open hole with 75O sacks. His
location is NE Sc NE 9-31N-7W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06

one who has really been handi-
capped for some time.
When | refer to the stripper
operator mean just what the
name implies-the operator who
owns only stripper wells, the one
who is not blessed with large wells
which furnish him an income that
enables him to sit back and hold
stripper production for later day,
and higher price.
The statement has been made
by executives of larger companies,
by some of those In authority IN
government, and even by larger
Independent operators, that There
CONTINUED on Page 50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
Dry Greek Test
Now Past $500

Making one of the first real tests
of horizons below the Madison lime
in southern Montana, Ohio Oil
Company's No Is N. p, NE NE SW
3-7S-21E, in the Dry Creek field. Is
making hole at S,519 feet, after
topping the Madison lime at ITO
Biologists say the DevOnian is alb
sent in this area, hazard the guess
this well Is now deep in the
Ordovician. Company drilling re-
ports give ma. ciua.and ase unlikely
TO do so until testing begins
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06

II HtAtNH u = O.
''Fhe added drain of production
oecasioned by wartime needs will
cause many Oil fields to become
stripper areas in advance of their
normal expectancy This accelera-
ton toward stripperdom becomes
more alarming when it is fully
realized that in 1941 there were
20O67 oil wells completed, and in
1943 only 9,812 oil wells were com.
pleted.
"Oil operators have been referred
TO as Gods Frozen People. Taking
that reference as a fact, the stripper
operator is in the position of being
as cold as the proverbial Eskimo
well-aigger In Alaska He Is. the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
Hinkley Named Plat Aide in
Oil and Gas Well Supervision

L. G. Hinkley Billings formerly with
executive capacity has been named oil gas supervisor
of the Billings district in joint appointment by board
road commissioners and the Montana oil conservation board
tconunu don Paaes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
SEC Rules No Barrier
To Drilling a Wildcat

The Securities and Exchange commission does NOT rown
the drilling financing of wildcat oil wells but does insist full
disclosure of all material facts pertaining such be made
investors who participate in accordance with SEC regulations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-06
@StS99scAL SOCIETY
GUsHER's TWIN FLOWS 500 BARRELS
Offset to Big Well Puts On It's Own
Show to Further Thrill North Field

the Kevn-Sunburs field It's second thrill within 10
% %uz No. l. ofsettng the companys No. Autz
wh. = IN gusher last week, put show of its
MondA flowing 800 barrels, part water and fimg all
manning ssSs. the lease.
Both ~ completely shut in pending hookup of
boiler the ~ aid be treated separate oil and