davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
CUHS Music Dept.
Present Operetta

lie MuSIt OtpdI tlueHb VI IliC
CU.H.S. presented the operetta
"Chonita" Friday evening to a large
size crowd and demonstrated that
there was plenty of talent to pre-
sent a musical drama. Miss Della
Lou Ware as a beautiful Gypsy
girl and Miss Virginia Triton both
Of whom possess beautiful voices
for singing and speaking were
exceptionally fine and held the at
tention of the audience like
professionals. 1t was one of the best
Operettas ever presented and the
cast handled their individual parts
in a very able manner. Much OF
the credit is due to the director
Mr.. ]. r. Mccullough who has work
hard to give Coolidge one of the
finest entertainments it has had
the opportunity to see in a long
time. Miss Gloria Ellsberry, &C
companist, was a great help in her
performing music along with the
singers. The scenery constructed
by Mr.. Springfield and the shop
bows. and the costumes under the
direction of Mrs. Loucks created a
beautiful atmosphere that trans
planted the audience into real
Gypsy camp, and helped the young
actors and actresses to do their
parts so well
The cast was as follows:
MurdO ..................--.. Kellus Overturf
Leader of a hand of Gypies and
father of Chonita.
Chonita ...-.-..--.......... Della Lou Ware
A beautiful Gypsy girl.
Dava .....--.-............-.. Virginia Triton
Her old nurse, now a sort of
duenna.
Stefan ................--..- Hulan Fennell
The minstrel of the tribe and
lover of Chonita.
Head of old Hungarian family
Baroness Stanescu -. Doris Cock
rell
His wife.
Konard ....-.--..-.-.-.... Raymon Logan
Their son.
Emil -.-.---.------.----.-------- Neasoh bdUe'
A servant.
Chorus of Gypsy girls and boys:
Evelyn Bower, Edith Bond,
Esther Bond, Juanita Dobson'
Wanita Dove. Mary Jean Foy, Ruth
Harris, Darleen Ravens, Josephine
Mullin, Vida Stubblefield, Roberta
Squires, Muriel Payne, Alma Wof-
ford, Dorothy June Nowlin, Jane
Mulcare.
Mulcare, Robert Cockrell, Bill
Penix, Jimmy Triton, Nesom Bates,
Jimmy Pew, Royce Wofford,
Horace Fennell, Lawrence Perry,
Jack Rowe.
Gypsy Dancing girls:
Coralane Sewen, Jackie Stewart,
Susan Chadborn, Mary Gardner,
Harriet Kirkland, Rosie Lee Ad-
kins.
A great deal of credit should go
to those who have big part In see
ing to it that the operetta moves
along smoothly and quickly, but are
not seen by the audience. This
part of the production is taking
care of by the Stage Personnel,
made up Of the following:
Stage Manager 49,. Reece DunaWay
Property Manager Glenn Overturf
Electrician .............. Albert Melton
Manager . Coralane Sewen
Dancing Mgr. ..-- Coralane SeWell
Costumes ............ frankie Henson
Costumes ................. Elaine Ellis
Business Mgr. 1890. Henry Simpson
Stage hands. Bill Bergum,
Bud Vest, and Fielden Weddle
Fishers Connie Nafaratte,
Helen Mulcare and Florence
Roche.
The clever dance number by
Coralane Sewell in Act II proved
that she is a very apt disciple OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

MONDAY:
8P. M.
American Legion, Don Paul, Commander.
Legion Auxiliary Mrs. C. J. Preece Pres.
Junior Woman's Club Mrs Earl Hicks, Pres
Every 1st and 3rd Monday
TUESDAY:
P. M.
Chamber of Commerce.
1st and End Tuesday.
Old Fellows, Carl Thompson Noble Grand
Every Week
P T. A.. Mrs. Matt Dodge, Pres
Every LIST and 3rd Tuesday,
WEDNESDAY:
$50 P. M.
Lions Club, Ray Lindemann, President.
Every 1st and 3rd Wednesday.
SPIN
Eastern Star, Mrs. B. Bryant Worthy Matron
Every End and 4th Wednesday,
Community Church Auxiliary, Mrs. Ward, Pres.
Thursday:
8P, M.
Masonic Lodge, Grand Master, Gerald Bryant
Every End and 4th Thursday
Rotary Luncheon Bill Urton Pres. weekly
2P. NJ
Womans Club, Mrs NJ NJ Ware President.
Every End and 4th Thursday
FRIDAY:
2:3O P. M
Desert Womans Club, Mrs T. Roberts, President
Every End and 4th Friday
SPIN
| Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. L. M. Ware, Noble Grand.
Every End and 4th Friday.
SATURDAY:
Pm.
| Old Time Dance, Legion Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-03-02

The clever dance number by
Coralane Sewell in Act II proved
that she is a very apt disciple of
Tersichore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
Long Hoped For Rain Is
Falling In Poland New
Threat To Nazi Armies
AMERICAN SHIP
IS SEARCHED
Held Up By Submarine of
Germany Some Miles
Off Coast of Ireland
(RY United Press

The detention and search of the
American freighter Wacosta by a
German submarine of the coast OF
ireland was referred today to the
state department at Washington for
a decision bearing directly on Unit
ed States neutrality.
The Wacosta's master, Capt. G.
Self, radioed to the Offices OF the
Waterman Steamship company at
Mobile Ala, the operators, that the
submarine halted his ship Saturday
and sent searching party aboard
which spent three hours examining
the cargo and ships papers. He
said his ship was released after the
searchers found no "contraband."
The submarine commander told him
he had orders to fire upon any YES
sci which failed to halt for Learch.
This incident was reported few
hours after it had been announced
semi officially In Berlin that Ger
many had declared a counter-hlock-
ade on Great Britain and would en-
force 1t With submarines.
Germany Initiates Britain
The announcement was that Ger
many was drafting lists of contra
band similar to Britains list: that
"all means" would be used to pre-
vent war materials and foodstuffs
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
James w. Fitzpatrick's
Name In Dies Hearing.
toned fiim-Fitzpatrick One Trade Union Group
Investigating Work in Russia
lSpecial to The Democrat

Washington, D. c., Sept. ll-Ben-
iamin Gitlow, former leader and
high IN the command of the Com
munist party in America from 1925
to 1880 and now ION the outside
looking in" testified before the Dies
committee investigating un-Ameri-
can activities this morning explain
ing the many ranlifications of the
Communist party, ats operations In
the United States, and its thorough
and complete control by the Com
munist Internationale with head
quarters in Moscow, Soviet Russia.
Among the many activities Gitlow
testified to under questioning by
Congressman Martin Dies, U. s. rep
resentative from Texas, Joseph
Starnes of Alabama, Voorhis Of CAL
ifornia. Mason of Illinois and Casey
of Massachusetts, was the still ia
nous "junket" to Moscow in 1925
In which a delegation of trade union
representatives was organized In
this country for a trip to Moscow
to investigate working conditions in
the Soviet Union and, when 1t had
finished its tour of inspection, made
an impartial, unbiased report to
the American people" ~.
Those In Group
Asked by Congressman Starnes
who comprised the membership of
the trade union delegation which
visited Russia at the eventual ex-
pense of the Soviet government,
Gitlow said he could not remember
the names of all members but he
named three as Mower, Brophy and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
FRENCH TROOPS
SMASH GERMANS
Nazi Right Wing Is Bat.
tered By. Artillery; so
Villages Evacuated
BY RALPH HEINZEN

Paris, Sept. 12.-(UP) French
troops today marked the 25th ami
versary of the first battle of the
Marine by eliminating a German
salient from the Saar to the Blies
river, unofficial reports to Paris
said.
The reports said that Germany
was forced to bolster her Rhineland
defenses because of French pene-
tration of German territory on the
whole front from the Moselle to the
Rhine. French pressure was re-
ported to have in creased in the
Moselle Valley, on the Saar river
front and In the Vosges mountains
In the wide VoSgeS sector the
French now have advanced their
lines from the border almost to the
edge of the Siegfried Notifications
according to these unofficial re-
ports
Nazi Right Wing Battered
The German right wing was re-
ported to have taken a severe bat
tering from French Maginot line
artillery In the ar-Moselle tri-
angle.
The German general staff was re-
ported to have thrown five divisions
as reinforcements into the Moselle
valley-territory held by the Amer
lean Army Of Occupation after the
World War Armistice.
French movements In the Saar.
Blies salient were regarded as
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
FIFTY GERMANS
LEAVE IRELAND

London, Sept. 12.-(UP)--Fifty
members Of German colony In ire
land left Dublin under military
guard Monday night 10 travel
through England TO Germany and
take up arms against the allies, It
was disclosed today.
The men. including youth In a
naval cadets uniform and others
called TO service by Adolf Hitler were
crossing England In a train with
specially sealed compartments and
guard under a special arrange
ment between the Fire and British
governments.
They we're to sail on a Dutch
steamer to Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
Polish Forces Rallying
Along Big Front to Hold
Back Invaders
GERMANS REPORTED
SOME TOWNS SEIZED
Artillery Rushed to West
Front Where French Are
Battering at Wall
JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Foreign News Editor


Adolf Hitler's war machine
ran into heavy enemy fire to-
day on both the eastern and
western fronts. In Poland,
the rains came as a new
threat to the Nazi mcchan-
lied armies. The Polish
forces rallied along a battle
front defending the surviving
line of the Narew, Bug, Wis
tula and San Rivers and were re-
ported counter-a attacking at Warsaw
to throw back the German invaders.
With Hitler within range OF the
front line guns near the central
Polish front. the German armies
reported capture Of Posen, Gnesen,
Thorn and other importan towns
but admittedly still were battling
fiercely north and south OF the Pei
ish capital In an effort TO complete
what Nazis called a deci'iyc stroke
against the main enemy army.
Even more important from III eal-
lied viewpoint, the German high CON-
man was reported sending artillery
reinforcements 10 the western front
where London newspapers said Brit
ish and French were advancing
side by side through the Saar
sector.
British Troops Fighting
The British ministry OF inic-ma-
ton, announcing for the first time
that British troops had landed In
France, said, however, that they had
not YET gone into action.
! The German westwall CtSieggiicd
Line) fertilization In the Sierck
sector are weak, the French re-
ported and some parts OF the de-
lenses never have been completed,
so that the NaZis have been forced
TO take drastic measures TO strene-
then their position in the face OF
continued French advances toward
the main Rhineland forts.
Operations were chiefly on CO.
mile front. with the French report
| ilS HlcLIlOulCdl duNdllCeS ny uiAau~
try and tanks against increasingly
heavy German artillery fire. Ger
mans caught in French cross fire
while attempting counter-attacks
to protect the weakest sections OF
their line suffered heavy casualties,
1t was reported in Paris,
British Papers Aroused
In London. where the participa-
ton of British troops In the fighting
was hailed on blazing newspaper
headlines, there we're also jubilant
declarations that the German anti
aircraft defenses were weak, British
airplanes have repeatedly flown
over Germany, picking out import
ant cities and escaping detection
as they dropped propaganda leaflets,
the London statements contended,
although 1t was pointed out that q
real test OF Nazi defenses would
Continued on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
AMERICANS WILL
ALL Be SEARCHED
Those Leaving Britain
Subject to Law-Several
Tennis Players Included

London. Sept. II -(UP)- All
United States citizens fleeing from
Europe's war zone by way Of Great
Britain will be subject to search
before being permitted to sail 1t was
revealed today.
The regulations calling for search
were issued in connection with a
war, office order which became ef-
fective September 6, but was made
public only today. Americans also
will be obliged to obtain a permit
from the chief postal censor to take
home certain belongings.
Hundreds Of Americans, including
four tennis professionals, went by
train to an undisclosed port today
to sail for home on the United
States liner Washington.
The liner had 1900 passengers,
some Of whom. will sleep on couches
and chairs in the ships lounges.
The tennis players. Bill Tilden,
Donald Bulge, Ellsworth Vines and
Lester Stoeffen, and their manager,
Jack Harris, said the war had
forced them to cancel their Euro
pean tour. They are scheduled to
play in South Africa, but are going
there by way Of tn. United States
because they don't want to sail IN
British liner.
Shout Encouragement
AS the boat train pulled out
Americans shouted to British
friends on the platform:
Keep your chins up. Keep your
socks up. Don't let 1t get you down.
A porter shouted back:
| when are you Joining us?"
Another Englishman shouted:
Don't forget your, lifebelt."
| Also among the passengers were
Beth Leary, T. Walter Williams
New York Times shipping editor
| Princess Serve Mdivani, Lady Nor.
Z N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
OCEAN PIER AT ~.
REVERE BURNED

Revere. Mass, Sept. l2-(UP)-
Investigators today sought to de-
termine cause Of the $4,000 fire
which destroyed the Ocean Pier
ballroom at Revere beach and en-
dangered seven lives late yesterday.
Four men and three women were
In the wooden -stucco main structure
the blaze started. Richard Holt. ST.,
at the end of a l,000-footh pier when
operator of boat rental agency
there, was led to safety oy firemen.
The others escaped unassisted.
Winthrop, Chelsea and Everett
firemen aided In battling flames
which consumed the structure built
% years ago at cost OF $4,000.
Thirty small boats tied up at the
pier also were damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
MAYOR SEEKING
LEGAL ADVICE
Corporation Counsel Soul
ly to Decide on Pur-
chasing Agent Vote

The questionable legality of the
Republican resolution empowering
him to name city purchasing agent
today led Mayor Patrick M. Perriel-
10 to seek an opinion from Corpor-
alton Counsel Vincent Scully before
taking an action. The mayor saic
he wished to have a ruling from the
corporation counsel before taking
any steps that might lead to COM
plete tie-up Of the city's financial
affairs. .~.
Republican aldermen last night
over Democratic objections of IL
legality, voted to give the mayor
power to appoint purchasing
agent for the city. This would Dust
Bartholomew M. Quilter, an ap.
pointee Of Controller Martin J
Sweeney. who began his duties a.
purchasing agent yesterday. The q
o. p. aldermen refused to table the
resolution to allow ruling on it,
legality.
Mayor Is Silent
The Republican move Is an efforl
to reinstate Charles @. Foster, WHIT
was dismissed by Controller Sweeney
as city purchasing agent severa
weeks ago. Mr.. Perriello this morn.
ing declined to discuss whether OF
not he would appoint Mr.. Foster Il
the corporation counsel rules tina
last nights resolution is legal.
Democratic Leader Peter Griffir
pointed out that the superior cour
ruled a year ago that the controller
had full power of appointment o
his staff. Alderman j. Gregor.
Lynch, Democrat, asserted tina
there lis grave question OF legal
ity of the resolution" Alderman
Lynch pointed out that Section 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
FIGHT ON REPEAL
OF ARMS EMBARGO
By LYLE C. WILSON

United Press STAFF Correspondent
Washington, Sept. l2.-(UP) "A
senatorial assertion that repeal Of
the arms embargo would endanger
American peace signifled today that
President Roosevelt's desire to ad-
journ politics would have small
initial meaning In the dispute over
neutrality policies.
Sen. William E. Borah, r., Idaho,
returned to the capitol with fore
bbdings of war II the administra-
ton neutrality program Is adopted.
MY sole object In regard to this
matter Is to keep this country out
Of the European war" he told news
papermen who gathered In his Of
fee to welcome him back from Po-
land Springs, Me.
Borah Takes Lead 3
In that language, Borah assumed
leadership OF those isolationists who
will battle through the special ses-
sion Of congress to prevent amend
ing existing statutes so that nations
controlling the seas--Britain and
F-ance-could obtain American
made weapons.
Sen. Gerald p, Nye, r., N. D., will
fire another isolationist shot today
In anticipation Of an early sum-
mons of a special session. The
White House plans still are un-
known. Weekend and apparently
authoritative information that con-
fcontiniied ON Pare a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12

Sullivan, veteran right-hand man OF
the recently resigned Superintendent
Of Streets Thomas j. Fleming.
Mayor Perriello denied tina. the
disnissals were actuated by politi-
cal motives, and said that the men
given notice today had all been
found to be holding unnecessary"
jobs. The mayor issued statement
in which he said that the reduction
In personnel had been decided only
after careful study during the past
week.
Complete List Of Losers
The complete list OF those fired
today is as follows: Alderman Ern-
est X. Belval, carpenter; Arthur
Sullivan, assistant to the superin-
t,ndent: Patrick Sutton, foreman;
Arthur Beebe, carpenter: Michael
Cshill, laborer; John Degnan, la
Esrer: Timothy Lawlor, Waterman:
Joseph Lezotte, sidewalk inspector;
Frank Kerner, sidewalk Inspector:
william Doucette. sidewalk inspec-
tor; Thomas Nolan, mechanic:
Thomas Sheehan, helper; Edward
Bringman, truck driver: Howard
Jones. truck driver: Joseph Flana-
gan, laborer: Robert Westberg. la
borer; Thomas Long, Inspector;
John ]. Mccarthy, laborer; John
Calvin, inspector: william Worden,
watchman; James Fitzgerald, In
spector.
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
SPELLACY MAY BE
NOMINATED AGAIN
Warning Democratic Fac.
tons in Hartford in Uni
son for Third Term

Hartford, Conn.,, September II. -
CUP - State political circles specu-
lated today on the sudden. peace
achieved by warning factions of the
Democratic party In the city OF
Hartford. which regularly returns
heavy Democratic majorities.
The political war, which resulted
in the breaking of many long
standing friendships, ended last
night when Democratic aldermen,
representing the two factions In the
party, united to pass resolution
urging Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy
to run for a third term.
spellacy long had been opposed
by a faction headed by Anthony p.
Zazzaro, who was supported by
former State Senator Joseph p.
Cooney,. Police Judge John Bailey
and Representative Abraham A.
Ribicoff.
Statewide observers Immediately
pondered effects Of the new de-
velopment on the Connecticut po-
litical picture.
II was well-known Mayor Spellacy
was opposed to the present leader
ship of the State Democratic Party
as represented by U. s. Senator
Francis T. Maloney and State
Chairman ]. Francis Smith.
In the last state convention, Spell
lacy was regarded as backing the
wing of the party headed by former
State Labor Commissioner Joseph M
Tone.
Zazzaro, on the other hand, was
seen as favoring the Maloney- Smith
state machine.
Since Hartford controls a heavy
block of delegates to national ano
state conventions, state observers
wondered which way the new lign-
ment would turn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12

Boston, Sept. u = (UP)-Smok-
ers can roll their own cigarettes In
Massachusetts,, but they had better
not hand them out to friends.
For the new cigarette tax law
provides q maximum penalty OF $500
fine and 60 days In jail for such
offense. AS Don as they give away
one Of their har s.-made cigarettes,
they are liable to prosecution. ac-
cordiny 10 State Tax Commissioner
Henry F. Long.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
Joseph Donahue
Named Secretary
To Rep. Smith

Joseph p. Donahue, a MEM
Der Of the reportorial Democrat
STAFF, has been named secretary
to Congressman J. Joseph
Smith, 1t was announced today.
He will succeed Jerry Harring-
ton, former local newspaper
man, who Is returning to wa
terbury permanently to become
associated with Charles J. Al
len. public relations director Of
the Connecticut Light a Power
Company.
Both appointments become
effective October 1.
Joe" Donahue won statewide
attention by his splendid COW
er;.ge Of the Waterbury con-
spiracy trial. He has been q
member of the reportorial staff
for nearly three years. Previous
10 that he was associated with
the business staff Of The Demo-
crat. He Is a graduate Of the
wildly high school and the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Dona-
hue Of Laval street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
Germany, Poland Tell
Their Own War Claims
OLD GERMAN LAND
TAKEN BY NAILS
Towns in Western Poland
Were Lost to Germany
in World War
BY FREDERICK c. oECHsNER

BY FREDERICK c. OECHSNER
United Press STAFF Correspondent
Berlin, Sept. IL - U.P1 - The
army high command announced to-
day that Posen, Gnesen, Hohensalza
and many other towns in western
Poland had been occupied and that
all territory belonging to Germany
before the World War now was In
German hands.
The capture OF Thorn, at the
southeastern base of the Polish cor
ridor, had been announced earlier
today. ...,..
The reports, II correct, meant that
the Germans we're closing In on the
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
BRITISH FORCES
ARE WITH FRENCH
Sons of old Contemp-
tibles" Are Battling for
First Time at Front
By WEBB MILLER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent,
London, Sept. II -(UP)-British
newspapers today described British
troops In action beside French SOL
diers on the western front and BAN
nerlined advances by British artil-
lery and mechanical forces against
German troops.
Newspapers were waiting. They
had known for days that British
troops were in France in numbers,
AS soon as the authorize ton was
given they re-made their entire first
pages to blazon to the British public
the inspiring news that the govern
ment, pledged to fight until Hitler
ism had been smashed, had now
thrown land as well as sea and air
forces into the war
The British Tommies were the
sons Of the "old Contemptibles" who
went to France In August, 1914, and
OF the millions Of British men who
followed them. The French beside
whom they fought were sons OF the
Poilus who, with British aid, threw
back the Germans at the Marine
when Paris was In danger This
time 1t was not the army OF the
Continued OH Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
Mayor P erriello
Yields Big Stick
In Economy Drive
Among Those Fired Were Alderman Ernest K. BelvaI
Arthur Sullivan, Right-fand Man for Resigned
Street Supt. Fleming

The economy welded on the Street Depart
men today by Mayor Patrick Perrielo as 81 employees
given notice of dismissal effective Saturday More
dsiSsals be expected the mayor said he
has given further study to the situation with Acting Super
intendent of Streets Herbert Scott-Smth Prominent
among the the list of those fired today were
those of Alderman Ernest K Bea Democrat and Arthur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
POLES HURL BACK
NAZI INVADERS
Main Body OF Polish Army
Is Massed Just North
of Warsaw
BY HENRY T. GORRELL

united Press STAN CORRESPONDENCE
London, Sept. l2.-(UP)-Radio
broadcasts from Warsaw said to-
day that counter-attacking Poles
had driven Germans back several
miles west of the city and had re-
PEELED all German thruSts from the
north.
The broadcast quoted the Polish
ministry OF information as saying
that the secondary Polish defense
line was liquidating all raids on the
city by fast German motorized
units, which were aimed at destroy
ing communication lines.
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-12
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Sept. 12-(uP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Sept.
9th. compared with year ago.:
This Year Expenses Last Year
l,SS2,Slb,537,29 S,67i,9lS,7O3.04
sos4457,ioi.os sooo,s5o.2.s.ss
so47,s5s, 1925 s77l.aos.4S4is
sei77s4,lsO,2S s77i,iso.o5Gis
Cash Balance
Ss,2o4, os7, 4sb.s9 s2.iss,s7o,siiss