davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16
Spring Greek
Park County,

Texaco-Untt No.
NV NV 1S-49N-1o2W
DIST 4191-4245, In Amsden, rec. 80 e:
mud, 276 IT. oil-cut mud, 40 min. DIST
4172-4192, open mr., rec. small amount
gas, 100 f. oil and so II. oil-cut muq.
fop Ansden, 4143. Top Madison, 4435.
Fishing A579.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16

MONTANA UAL AMI
South Oregon Busin
Park County,
Kirk-Governmnent No.
Sc Sc NV e-50N-1O0W
Drilling, 66h.
Spence Dome
(Big Horn County,
AIderice e FfiImore-Gall No.
.CSL NV NE 10-54N-84W
OH show, $50 Tensieep, 66S. Casing set,
$40. Drilling, 500, In Amsden.
Griffith-Gov't. No.
NE NE NV 9-54N-84W
woo, 470.
South Spring Creek
Park County,
Pacific Wesesrn-PhiIlips No.
NV NV NE 11-4gN-102W
Spudded 1916, DIST, S650-3705, open 20
min, rec. 245 fl. oiicut mud. Top In
bar $3.50. Tensleep, 1905. T.Ds 4So4.
DIST 4259-4304, open hr. rec IS r. OIL
and 685 #. oil-cut mud. Swabbed ~ 30
per hr. from $500. Shot with $50 cts;
4IsO-4304. Swabbed ITO 30 and IL BW
per day. Putting on pump
Spring Creek
Park County,
Texaco-Unit No.
NV NV 13-49N-1O2W
DIST 41e1-4245, In Amsden, rec. 81 e;
mud, 276 IT. oil-cut mud, 40 min DsI
41724102, open hr., rec. small amount
gas, 100 #. oil and so Y; oil-cut mnd-
Top Amsden, 4143. Top Madison, 443b.
Fishing, 4579.
Squuw Greek
Fremont County,
Fuerst on Co..Conlee No.
SW Sc Sc 29-33N 100W
Standing, 1885.
Steamboat Butte
Fremont County,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E-s
NE NE NV 5-3N.iW
TOP Tensleep, $780,: top Ansden, 1888.
DIST 7325-735i 100000 IT. gas Top
Madison, 1858. DIST 7352-7o, open / hr.,
rec 23O IT. fluid $50 fl. mud, $50 #.
black muddy water, so #. oil and gascut
rnud). Drilling below 754ly ITO II IN
tight Madison lime. NO shows OH, gas
or water. Top Madison, 1883. VIII drill
thru Madison. I'd, S006; sin. liner set,
7029-7552.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EFT
NV Sc NV 5-35N-1W
WORT
British Tribal C-9
NE Sc SW 32-4N-1W
Location.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clio
NE NE NE 31-4N-1W
/ Derrick.
Wertx Field
(Sweetwater County,
sineIair-Wy oming ed
Sc SW NE 1-26N-8OW -
Top Tensleep, 617s. Drilling, 1885, lOe
#. in Tensleep sand.
Worl0nd Areu
(Washalrie County,
General Pet-8S-&5G
Sc Sc Sc 24-46N-92W
Ton Frontier $3.50; DIST list Frontier.
7253-7275, open 80 min, rec. ~ ~
at 1882. Top Muddy, S173. Drilling s7o5
Wyoming Anticline
(LfncoIn County,
HIM WlIIiams.8tafe No.
Lot 36-26N-116W
Shut down for winter, 1850.
Zimmerman Butte
(Hot Springs County,
Pacific Western-Unit No.
NV SW SW 36-44N-D3W
I'd 4375 COMPLETION. Flowed 16z
BOPD thru y in. choke after acidizinf
with 500 gals.
Pacific western-Frobtier No.
NV NV Sc 35-44N-93W
Location.
Install Tanks
CONTINUED From Page u
direct west offset to the No. s. L
is now rigging up.
The full field report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16
Pare on No. 3
SW SW 17-49 D2


StanOlin6-Eo. ga
c WIZ VIZ Sc Sc 1S-4ON-7sW
I'd, 1920. Tearing down cable tools.
gtanolind-2S A gW 22
NE NE NE 22-40N-7oW
Spudded S-1s-46; Tin. set, 1862. WoCT,
287O.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-16

Miss Florence Eby has arrived in Anchorage to replace Miss Dorothy Whitney who is now in the Juneau offico of tho Health De- partment. Miss Eby is district super vi sor over Publ ic Heal tn Nurses in this area. She spent two days in Palmer with Miss Havonor this week.
 Jack Modulus and family arc moving to house nearer his place of business. They have boon living in the basement apart lont of the Hatchery bui1ding. This apartment will then be occupied by Mrs. Dorothy Bell and Wanda. The paper office of the Valley Settler will also be moved to the former Soil Testing Office which is als so in the ba semont adjacent to the apartment.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-16
10 CAL NEWS

Mrs. Kelly Vri ght arrived last week from Ketchikan. She is visiting at the Mcke chnies.
 .' Mrs. A1leen Verano arrived yesterday from Texas to visit Mrs. Al King. Hrs. King went to Wrange1 to meet Mrs. Verano and they both flew back to Palmer. Mrs. King reported that the stores in Trangel were we'll stocked with food despite reports We have heard recently to the contrary.
 Miss Margaret Martin, District Extension Agent, met with the sourdough Club Tues day May IA ct the home of Mrs. King. demonstrati ion on baking with tho new emergency flour was given by Miss Mart in. Walter Huntley has sold his farm to Ern5s Harrington. Then Huntleys bought the I'M Sandvik house in Palmer. Hrs. Margaret Piolago, from the Public Welfare Department Anchorage Office, was in Palmer this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
NUMBERS FILING
IN BLADEN RACE
Eorty-Nine Announce For
Twelve Offices; Only
Four Unopposed d

ELIZABETHTOWN, April 22 -
Forty-nine candidates have filed
for the twelve offices TO be hled
in Bladen county in the Democratic
Primary to be held May 25. Only
four candidates are unopposed, and
two of these are veterans OF World
War II.
The race for sheriff attracted ID
candidates after the present IN
curnbent, H. Manly Clark, an
nounced that he would not offer
for reelection. One, Lee G. Priest,
is a former holder of the office
and there is only one veteran In
the race, Archie NJ Sutton.
Three Cornered Race
Another race in which much in
terest will be focused will be that
between former State Senator Rob-
ert H. Hester, Jr., and another ex-
representative, U. S. Page. A
political newcomer DR.. D. H.
Bridger, of Bladenboro, rounds
out the three-cornered contest.
Leon D. Smith, recently return
ed navy veteran, is unopposed for
solicitor of the recorders court as
is veteran Carl G. Campbell, m
cumbent clerk Of the Superior
court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
EASTER FESTIVAL
ATTRACTS THR0NC
Pageant Is Photographed
By Saturday Evening
Post Representative

ELIZAPETHTOWN, April p
Robin Garland, Saturday Evening
Post photographer, attended the
Easter pageant at historic Carver,s
Creek church, Sunday morning to
photograph the pageant, the church
and other surrounding historic
spots for the publication he rep
resents.
Carl Goerch, editor Of State
magazine, was also present for
tae occasion.
The impressive pageant, under
the direction of Mrs. Helen H.
Sanderlin, has been the feature of
the Easter season for the past six
years. It consists of four scenes:
Peter Denies Christ; Pilates Court;
Giving the Body to Joseph; Day Of
Resurrection.
Always attended by huge throngs,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

two more flights to New Bern
daily, beginning April %, accord
ing to announcement by Fred Tur-
ner, resident manager. One Of these
new flights will be south-bound,
and the other north-bound. The
National now operates one north
bound and one south bound flight
daily through the airport here.
With the new service effective
May /, New Bern will be serviced
with ten daily flights for mail,
cargo and passengers. The ex-
panded service ard location Of the
worlds largest airport at Cherry
Point near here caused George P.
Arlington, secretary of the New
Bern chamber of commerce, to
draft a new, modern slogan for this
city as 1.-THE Aviation Capital OF
Eastern North Carolina"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

the pageant yearly grows into one
Of the largest in Eastern Carolina.
A Negro choir joins in the
dranatization and lends much to
its beauty and impressiveness.
The Carvers Creek church is at
the site where Methodism was
first brought to North Carolina by
Bishop Francis Asbury. Prior to
his arrival, Quakers settled here
and used this spot for worship,
and in the cemetery are many
Quaker graves as also are graves oi
many Of the early settlers OF
Bladen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
ADDED FLIGHTS
SLATED BY SEA
INTO NEW BERN

NEW BERN. April %. - Six
flights day will begin May l.
at the local airport by South East
Airlines, Inc, it has been announc-
ed by W. C. league, president and
general manager. This intra-state
line has filed an application for
air mail service. At present 1t
carries air cargo as well as pas
sengers.
National Airlines will inaugurate
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
EASTER EGG HUNT

EGG HUNT
NEW BERN, April %. -
More than 300 children attended
The annual American Legion
Easter egg hunt neld Saturday
on the Woman's club grounds
at Union Point. The city re-
creation department cooperat-
ed with the Legionnarires IN
staging the event. Prizes were
awarded to the winners III
various egg finding competitions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
Misery OF
Piles Fought
In Few Minnie,

within . Few minutes q The vs-r -,
application, the doctors prescriptioT N
Reid usually starts fghtins .6s asSsY SSl':; :;
pnss s ,to,rs n Ways vas soothes and eases BAH
tissues. 3. promotes healing by sas,SS V,ssa ,.ta
lated membranes and alleyiates nervos,,rt ,,s nm
due to Piles. Get chine-R -Roid froU rUNSaea -t
druggist today under positive susTar.. !oV:
money back unless delighted Do1itu 80 ,,s.ot p
another day without trying chlna.soIISs IISsaH
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
BUMPER CROP

SOUTHPORT, April ZZ.-
Expressing satisfaction with the
unusually large acreage and
exceptionally fine grain crop
In Brunswick, Leroy Mintz,
soil conservationist, remarked
this week that w. Claude Gore,
Shallotte farmer, had 40 acres
OF oats that were set to 60 rs
bushels to the acre. That's not
all, the whole 40 acres is cover
ed with a thick mating of
lespedeza that Is promising a
bumper hay crop after the grain
is harvested with combine,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
Ian Submarine Sunk
By British In Bungo

KuRE. Japan, April 22.-CR-
The japanese submarine 1-15o has
tsen sunk in the Bungo channel
~ the Inland sea by the British
Indian submarine Sutlei.
The I-155 was the first Of Is OF
the former Japanese underseas
fleet which will be destroyed by
the British occupation forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
PRISON CAMP

NEW BERN, April g. New
Bern's prisoner OF war camp
at Glenbl,rnie has been
closed and the prisoners have
been transferred elsewhere.
During labor shortages in this
area the German prisoners OF
war were employed on farms
and in local industries which
did not contribute directly to
the war effort. Before the
several hundred German
prisoners were brought to the
camp up Neuse river two miles
bs yound New bern, it was the
site Of Camp Battle, where
American army infantry units
were quartered for coastal
patrol duty during the first
part Of World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
Ease Headaches
S00the Nerves

The quick-act-
Ing ingredients in
the "BC" Head
ache Pow d er
formula work ex-
tra-fast to ease
headaches and
Sooth nerves up
Sc t by minor
pains. Get "BC"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
WILL FILED

WILL F1LED
NEW BERN, April q. -
With her estate valued at $780,
900, including $40 900 in person.
al property and $4,000 in real
estate, the will Of the late Mrs.
Julia Bryan Jones has been
filed for probate here. The es-
tate will be divided equally
amoung her two sons and three
daughters: Johr Haywood
Jones, Kenneth R. Jones, Mrs.
John A. Guion and Mrs. D. L.
Ward, Jr., all of New Bern,
and Mrs. Jere P. Zollicoffer
of Henderson. Named as execu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

director of the Women's Army
Corps, has received an oak
leat cluster to the Legion of
Merit for Exceptionally meri-
torious service. Colonel Boyce,
formerly of Rocky Mount, sue
ceeded Col. Oveta Hobby as
WAC executive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
SPORTS INQUIRIES

SOUTHPORT, April %. : A
combination of real fishing on
Frying Pan Shoals and wide
spread publicity of big catches
in northern and eastern news
papers, has resulted in an I'M
usual situation here. The pub
ncity was pre-war. Now comes
a postwar deluge Of inquiries
for boat and hotel facilities,
neither of which are available
to any great amount of shakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

tors were the two sons, Mrs.
Guion, Mrs. Zollicoffer and D.
L. Ward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23
HERON SEEN

HERON SEEN
SOUTHPORT, April %. Al
though they are credited with
not going further north than
South Carolina, a great white
heron has been seen here
several times within the last
few days. The great blue
herons and other kinds of
herons are plentiful. Several
hundred American and Snowy
egrets are now nesting at their
rookery on Battery Island. A
group Of young Greensboro
birds lovers will come to South
port in May 10 study these
birds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

in handy 10c or Csc sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physician
when pains persist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

NEW WAC DIRECTOR
NEW BERN, April %. = Col.
Westray Battle Boyce, native
North Carolinaian who is now
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

Dial 2ss11 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

Mixed Semi-Gloss is one
of the most beautiful interior
finishes made. Use it for walls,
ceilings, woodwork, mantels,
stairways and similar surfaces
throughout your home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

, o.~".-"d point
steel fines, adjust
cble. remove Bile,
4h.h. wood pol
ished handle,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-23

Strong h e q w
qovse steel wire.
Pointed green.
Holds I 90 feet r.
meh hose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

makes his point as easily as Hoppe made
three-cushion caroms.
What interests us chiefly is MIR.
Pegler's reference to thinkers, presum-
ably members of an Irish group tha
emigrated to our shores among whom
many of the men took to mendlng pots
and pans, and if they conversed at all
with their patrons talked in a Jargon
quite as foolish (from u learned view
point) as James Joyce.
Thinkers don't mend culinary utensils
on our back porch now, as they Gid a
few years (say half a century, ago, not
only because we have no back porch
but because the dime stores started SELL
ing all manner of patches for leaky pans
and kettles and drove the fraternity
into other callings-God wot what. In
using them to illustrate his position,
Pegler has given us a sharp attack
of nostalgia, for it was great fun to
plague them at their work, or run after
them in the street, and laugh to split
our sides at their g%ibberish. We wish
they were back, just to hear their parrot
talk.
Maybe Mr.. Pegler, when he is in an
other reminiscent mood, will tell us
something about the umbrella-menders
and scissors-grinders, contemporaries of
the thinkers, who, with them, have joined
the dodo bird, but while practicing their
trades afforded the kids in our neigh
borhood many an opportunity to harass
them as %grievously as Mr.. Molotov
harnesses the peace session in Paris.
They dumped through the streets
ringing a bell and shouting their crafti-
ness in putting in new ribs or even re-
covering dilapidated umbrellas Or put
ting a fine Toledo edge on knives and
scissors. We wish they were back, too,
if only to keep the kids of today from
having as much fun with them as we
did, and wonder what's the matter with
young parents now that their children
are so devilish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
How We Miss Them!

In the Pegler article appearing else
where on this page, which would have
been in yesterdays issue except for an
eccentricity of the mails, this iconoclast
renews his earlier discussion of double
talk" and cites extracts from the unin-
telligible writings of James Joyce in
proof of his declaration that this style
Of composition and speech is to be
found not only in Ireland and South
Boston but in Washington too and spe-
officially in Senator Guffey's oratory.
There is, of course, no argument. He
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
Religion
NV, vuyVT rYAN IT m CT re
BY T. ELLIS
IN DEPTHS

One of my vivid var memories
IS of a visit to the wonder fortress
Of Verdun, the unconquerable.
Above ground, everything was de-
struction and d e v a station. A
glimpse of the ruins of Verdun at
forded a picture of war at its
worst.
But deep down in the citadel,
under many levels of masonry, ]
saw life moving in safety. And
there, in the remote heart of the
fortress. I found a chapel, with
altar and candles and worship.
pers.
1t was a parable of the life that
cannot be. overcome, which en-
shrines in its profoundest depths
the great realities of worship and
OF God. At the center Of the char
acter that holds out to the end,
and defies the worst that the enc
my can do, is the altar of a living
faith. If we look closely into any
Vcrdua-like life we snail find re-
ligjon at its center.
Strong Rock of our souls de-
Tense, we would take refuge in
Thee from all the enemies of life,
Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
areas would be considered disputed

areas would be considered disputed
zones.
AS for North Kiangsu, the spokes-
man declared fatty the Commu-
nists had controlled the county
governments there for years and
the national forces had no claim
to them.
If the plan we're adopted, the
Americans would be left to handle
all details without restriction. Ulti-
mately, negotiation and free cleo
tons would determine whether the
government or Communists would
take over.
While the United States is play
ing a major role as a partner in
the executive truce) field head
quarters, the t%rusteeship would re-
quire large numbers Of additional
personnel.
Observers also noted that the
trusteeship would be open to criti-
cism of its methods of operation,
and there probably would be gov
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
STAR Dust
Folding Chairs

+ UiuAuS OAldiAS
A good many serious-minded up
right citizens are showing signs
of distress over the process OF
atomic fission. 1t is indeed a dam
gerous affair and from all we have
read it will continue to command
our profound respect. However, III
the interest of everyday danger to
life and limb, we wish to recon-
mend consideration of folding
chairs to readers attention. This
is a diabolical invention if ever
thtre were one. It's infinitely worse
than the double spring couches-
the kind that are supposed to slide
out and make a double bed. With
this, if a mar has a crow bar,
sledge hammer and block and
tackle he can usually succeed With
in an hour or SO.
But a first class, triple knee ac-
ton. unpredictable, finger-plncn-
ing. quick-collapsing, stubborn and
|cantankerous folding chair is good
for a half days struggle anytime.
Just when a man thinks he has
the c~ontraption Strengthened out,
he suddenly realizes that the arm
rests point downward instead Ct
being on the level-and he has 70
start all over again. Maybe it's
good for a mans soul and helps
keep things in perspective. After
all, we don't want to accomplish
everything by pushing a button.
Wall St. Journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
TheLiterary
Guidepost
By w. G. ROGERS
RECEIVE THE GALE, by Fran
ces G. Wickes (Appleton-Cen-

J %cJs
Young David Illingford, Who
aspires to be a writer, is here
put through the PAGES which, the
innocent seem to suppose, lead to
a successful writing career.
The PAGES are women. David, at
the opening of the novel a teach
err, tries a school girl and then,
broadmindedly, almost gets in
viewed with a schooiooy. He is
married in Alaska. He moves to
New York for his first actual in
fidelity, with Adele who writes for
the smart magazines. His wife di-
vorces him and marries Charles.
He falls in love with Ruth and
they r doing very nicely until
her Aunt Emma spoils it by talk
ing marriage and meaning bust.
ness.
Supporting himself with occa.
sioraj sales of advertising copy,
he finally turns to Helena, a
sculptor. marries her and, when
the novel ends, they ate about to
aave a baby and perhaps, too, a
book.
But all this doesn't make a
writer out of him, nor cut of Miss
Wickes, either.
MAD WITH MUCH HEART, by
Gerald Butler (Rinehart;
$3.50.
Butler gets off to a flying start.
A fiend has murdered a child. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
Oil Trucks On Third

The information contained in ar
article on Page l of yesterdays Star
concerning the oil truck traffic on Thirc
street fully explains why residents OF
that thoroughfare pre- so determined tc
have the city establish a truck lane else
where.
According to Major Henry Boyd's
computation, based on the records OF
Wilmington's oil terminals, 1876 OF.
trucks thunder through Third street
yearly. That is to say, 1878 traverse
the street monthly, with a daily average
of 440, or one every three minutes.
These figures, be it noted, do not
include trucks of other types. If the
opinion of Third street residents is to
be accepted, and it certainly is entitled
to weigh heavily in the final decision
on a truck lane, the great majority of
loaded oil trucks move after midnight
and then on to daylight, when general
traffic is at an ebb and the drivers can
make greater speed, and create the
familiar noise and cause equal vibration
of high ball freight trains.
To continue the use of Third street
for this type Of traffic would be sheer
cruelty to all residents, whose sleep is
nightly disturbed, and imhuman to nerv-
Gus or i'll persons. If a change is not
made dwellers on Third street would
be justified in seeking an injunction
prohibiting all oil trucks from passing
through the street on the ground that
they constitute a public nuisance and
create a hazard to all buildings border
Ing the street. The hazard is evidenced
by cracked plaster and broken window
panes.
With this condition on Third street,
it would not relieve or improve the
situation merely to transfer the trucks
from one street to another with approx
mately the same population. 1t is obvi-
GUS, therefore, that no truck lane on any
street Seventh is being discussed as
a substitute for Third) offers a salts
factory solution of the problem.
There are other alternatives the
Council and state highway officials
eught to consider for the benefit of the
city's inhabitants and which in the lone
u would be to the financial advantage
of the oil companies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
BY JOHN

NANKING, Aug. %. -(P)- A
plan to place disputed zones If
China under U. S. trusteeship was
advanced Friday. repeatedly with
Chang Kai-Shek's approval, but
the first Communist reaction was
one of distrust.
A non-Chinese source who has
been dealing on the highest levels
with China's warning factions
brought the report from Kuling, the
Generalissimo's summer capital.
Many observers wondered:
would United States policy permit
so complete a hand in the China
situation?
Declaring he was highly en-
couraged by the moral liberal
view of Chang, this source, ask
ing to remain anonymous, outlined
these areas as the probable trustee
zones if all sides agree:
North Kiangsu province, north of
Marking and Shanghai, where the
war of words and exchange of
shots are raging hottest now.
Parts of the seaboard province
of Shantung, where the govern
ment : Communist skirmishing has
at times eddied close to the U. S.
Marine-based port of Tsingtao.
Parts of the mountainous but
strategic province of Jehol lying
between M%anuchuris and the rest of
China proper. The Communists,
well entrenched there, have charg-
ed the government with planning
to smash in from Manchuria.
Chahar province, adjoining Jehol
on the west in Innir Mongolia.
A Communist spokesman said the
plan had not yet reached his group.
He expressed belief headquarters
at Henan would hesitate to ap-
prove for fear all Communist held
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

every parent in the English Yl4 a.-:
where the crime takes place x~s,.
his doors at night while the n ~
folks, day and night, scoas "'
country for the killer. 4.c,s
The first u pages are 50 Ten. y,
they remin d you Ct ~, e'a o51s:
Greene. Then at once lNe IND.
suffers a complete reLapss o." :,
before you can even say s0Fl' y
Greene, dies or its te4T' - ii.
The killer makes a 3ec o.-r
tempt, but muffs it. A to"Il nj;
and a London detective mop u ~, 4
trail. press the pursuit t4rors4 ID i
snowstorm, wind up at the lsJ ba,l.
home of the fiendish k]'le[ m
tifui blind sister From tAels ~
it's your baby. if you "aoI " Ar.
tn ough the other 232 pa7f,. he
Ter had something m me- ,s
B,ood Off MY Hands BIZ ' n.
are only improbabillties ana i,
possibilities. 1t wouldn'f even
fer the movies, Id say.