davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-21

of used and sample
at deep-Cut prices: 60-bass
hhoAher. ga sua1aSS aonheE sos 2n3 i1o ~
Concertone, SOS: 12O-baSS Wurlitzer, like
new. SI1450. l20-bass 3-swltch Scandalh,
S2S5; easy terms. MA. 1923. Jordan's,
corner 18th and G. sis
Evening star., 1941-05-21

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET, old est +,
corner, Rhode Island ave ne: business,
stock, fixtures truck; good lease: real bar
gain Phone ENattSVille nnlS
Evening star., 1941-05-21

DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA MAY 20;
take 3 or 4, Call Mr.. Roberts, MA. 0S94.
Evenings, 7:30 to IL pm. 90
Evening star., 1941-05-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ROOMING HOUSE. at Dupont circle: 12
rooms. baths, garage, corner location
rent, 500: good furniture price, S1,500:
Evening star., 1941-05-21

WASHER@Sale Of discontinued models:
Maytag. S44: Apex, $50; ABC, S37;
Crosley, S35; Thor. 500: all complete with
filler pump hose. 10 DAYS TRIAL; pay
81 weekly. TWo-tub spinner washer. half
price. Republic 1890. The Plano Shop.
1015 1th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

MAGAZINE RACK. and bargain tables: also
stainless steel icebox: reasonable. River
side Pharmacy. olo5 z st NV
Evening star., 1941-05-21
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

SITUATIONS WOMEN.
GIRL. light colored 1st-class waitress,
receptionist, maid in beauty salon. HO.
345a
LADY wishes position as practical nurse
or companion. Experienced. Franklin
1741, Miss Stine.
LEGAL STENOGRAPHER desires extra
work evenings. Phone SLIGO 1908.
NURSE or companion, white, unincum-
bered; invalds or elderly people preferred:
day or nisht duty: ref. CO. 50S9.
NURSE-OCMPANION. hkpr.. dietitian by
mature woman; give hypos. CH. 1889.
Sl5 week minimum salary. 22|
PRACTICAL NURSE, hospital training,
long experience. dr.'s reference: 12-hr.
duty. Spruce 02OsR.
SECRETARY-S RY-STENOGRAPHER, expert, de-
sires evening work typing manuscripts. cir
culars, etc. Box 1870, Star. 22'
PHER-SECRETARY thoroughly
experienced departmental and congress
sional. Box 294-C. Star. 21'
TYPIST would like work to do at home.
SH. 7969-J after z pm. 22'
Evening star., 1941-05-21

$ | 10 ROOMS. suitable roomers or apt, furni-
j. ture; nr. bus park; reasonable: lease. $50
- mo. 1864 Ingleside terrace NV 23'
Evening star., 1941-05-21

BEDROOM-Want to buy good bedroom,
plenty cheap? See us today or tonight.
Were open from m. until pm
you will find a great many bargains.
Drop-leaf table Unfinished, - 90 Good
beds and plenty Of fine springs and mat
tresSeS. BELL STORAGE, 1880 Fourteenth
Evening star., 1941-05-21

BOARDING HOUSE-The best value we
know; 10th, near Dupont circle: > rooms.
beautifully furnished. An unusually nice
place; 81 500, terms.
r. NJ. DE SHAZO / 1913 14th. Ma $500.
BEER TAVERN. Riverdale, Md: $500 han
dies; for sale or lease to responsible party.
DI. 1897. 23"
Evening star., 1941-05-21
ATLAS ApprTaNrE 70

y . . NV EUTTe BUTCInE-
District 3131. Open Ewes. TIL Q PM
WASHING MACHINES -Bendix 1910 fully
automatic, regular II 50 80: now, Sl1995
Installed. Westnghouse, 1910. SIG a5.
Spinner. 4OC of Ward Radio & ApDll-
ances. $685. Ga. ave, Sill. Spr. SH. 1920.
Is AIL-STEEL IO-drawer filing cabinets.
Capacity 10000 4X6 cards each. Capitol
Printing Co RA 4S4o
Evening star., 1941-05-21

ANTIQUE CHAIR, fine tapestry covering;
nice high hall chair: cheap: beds. COM
plete with spring and mattress, S11 90
Plenty of quality furniture. lots Of utility
furniture at bargain prices. ACME NOV
ING & STORAGE. 461s 14th st. NV.
George 1000 open NIGHTS
Evening star., 1941-05-21

tion for sale, 712 East Capitol ST., eSpe-
cially suitable for this purpose; a large.
substantial house with lovely grounds: 6
bedrooms and three baths, ELEVATOR,
etc; assessed S25 900: offered at $50 900:
about "a cash. balance at SO, financed by
owner. For inspection and details tele-
phone C. G. Van Emon. Lincoln 0022, or
Evening star., 1941-05-21

PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinetS. consoles. grands and small up
rights at low monthly rates. Money paid
decide TO buy later. MA 473O kits,
1880 st. Nv. middle of the block.
PIANO-Used spinet in good condition,
S95 has full SS-note keyboard; terms Re
public 1880. The Piano Shop. 10I5 9TH
Evening star., 1941-05-21

G. E REFRIGERATORS, gas stoves with
ovens. kitchen wash tubs. single and double
kitchen cabinets. 2007 o ST. NV, see
lanitor in basement, between 9 am. to 4
D m daily. 06s
Evening star., 1941-05-21

PIANO-We have a slightly used Mathu-
shek spinet grand that looks and plays like
a new instrument that we are closing out
al, $50 less than the new price; a real
value in good piano: easy terms New
piano guarantee. MA. 4730. kits 1880
G Jmiddle of No hlockl
Evening star., 1941-05-21
UNDERGRADUATES
ARROW CAB co.

'anting to arrange for summer work:
rite, state age and when you will be
BILE to start Box 43O-B Star
Evening star., 1941-05-21

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of men
and boys over 18 years of age.
Apply Employment Office,
9th floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

BEDROOM maple chest-on-chest." and
double bed to match; quality; SACRI-
FICE. Mohair living room. velour living
room. tapestry living room. Duncan Phyfe
ACME MOVING & STORAGE. 461S ! 4th
st NV Georgia 1000 Open NIGHTS''s
Evening star., 1941-05-21

fully equipped and stocked price only
$1,000 for quick sale. Box 35T-C. Star.
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET, first
class; on corner in NV. section; doing
$4,000 monthly: the business. stock, fix
lures. ? trucks: long lease: beer. wine: i'll
health, sacrifice. For appt. call RA. 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
DANISH CONSULS
 ARE DISMISSED
Were Given Their Walking Tickets Because of Event
 in Greenland

Stockholm, Sweden, May l6 --- (UP) - The Danish Foreign Min istry has dismissed three Danish consuls general In the United States because of the Greenland incident, according to reports from Copen- hagen.
 Those named were George Bech, consul general in New York; Rel mund Baumann, In Chicago, and A, 0. Sporon- -Fiedler, In San Francisco,
 It was said that after Henrik Von Kauffmann, Danish minister to the United States, negotiated an agree ment permitting United States troops to occupy Greenland, the three refused to obey orders to break of communications with Kauffmann and refused to return to Copenhagen for examination, there- fore they were dismissed by Royal resolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
FOR MINOR
 COURTS AGREED ON
Both Parties Have Reached Agreement to Divide
 Them Up 5O-5O

Hartford, Conn, May 16-(UP)- Legislative and political leaders of both major parties began work to- day on preparation of minor court agreement which would divide the courts on a 50-50 basis between Democrats and Republicans.
 State Chairman John T. McCar- thy was doing the negotiations for the Democrats, and State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley and others were preparing the slate sponsored by Republicans.
 The jam was broken late yester- day following a day-long series Of conferences. Governor Hurley att tended two of the meetings, and was believed to have designated Me- Carthy, recently nominated as new motor vehicles commissioner, as his agent. No other Democratic leaders attended these conferences, 1t was believed.
 At the same time. it was reported Republicans presented a new list of names to the governor from which he was expected to select one as a nominee for the superior court bench. Former Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, Howard Alcorn, Suf- field, and Chairman Bradley were believed "out" so far as this appoint ment was concerned.
 Leading the field for the Repub- lican nomination were Senate Lead CT William J. Shea, Manchester, House Leader William L. Hadden, Attorney General Francis A. Pal- lotti, J. Howard Roberts, Thomas ton, and Richardson Bronson, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
ARMY OF NILE
 CAPTURES SSOLLUM
German Forces Affected With Big Casualties;
 Nazi Make Turkey Offer
BY WALTER COLLINS

United Press Staff C0rrespondent)
 Cairo, May l6-(UP)-The Brit iSh army of the Nile, taking the offensive in North Africa, has cap- tured Sollum and Halfaya (hell fire) pass in Egypt and occupied the Libyan post of Mu said, inflict- ing heavy casualties on the Ger man Africa corps, British headquar- ters said today.
 Other empire forces which have been fighting Italians south of Ad- dis Ababa captured Sciasciamanna, one of the few important airdromes remaining to the Italians in East Africa. the middle east command said.
 Tn Libya. as a result of limited operations carried out by our cov- ering forces. British troops yester- day occupied Halfaya Pass, Mu said and Sollum, inflicting serious cas- ualtieS on the enemy and captur- ing a number of German prison CTS" the communique said.
 British successes at Halfaya Pass Sollum and Mu said, all strategic points on the Egypt-Libya front fer. marked the second time that the army of the Nile has thrust back an Axis threat .n the Suei Canal from the west.
 Last year, after Italian troops ad. vanced into Egypt as far as Sid Barrani, the army of the NilC started an offensive which pushed the Italians under Marshal RodolfC Graziani past Benghazi to the bor' der of Tripolitania.
 Today's communiQue was cautious (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
TWO PUTNAM BANK ROBBERS GUILTY
Entered Pleas This Morn- ing in Court; State Po-
 Iiceman Pleads Innocent

Putnam, Conn.,, May l6-(UP)- Guilty pleas were entered In super for court today by two of the three men accused of plotting the robbery of the Cargill Trust Company. here early Monday and they were placed under $7,5oo bond each pending sen- tence.
 The third accused, State Police Radio Dispatcher George Martin. 36 pleaded not guilty and his trial was set by Judge Edward J. Quinlan for May 27.
 Alderman and City Police Com missioner Ralph 0. Brearley, 37, who conducts @ hardware business in Putnam. and Walter KrTmien, 3l. Hartford, pleaded guilty to charge of conspiracy to commit the crime of statutory burglary in the night session between April 26 and May 12.
 Brearley also entered guilty plea to three other counts of con- spiracy: of conspiracy to commit the crime of obtaining money under false pretenses on or about Febru- ary ' from the Industrial Securities Corporation of Middletown; sim- liar charge involving the Rhode Is- land Discount Company, of Wester- ly. R. l., and a charge of conspir- acy to commit the crime of statu- tory burglary in the night season netween May 1 and May 12.
 $1O,OOO Bail For Martin
 Martin also was arraigned on the latter three conspiracy charges and
 Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
TRADE SCHOOL APPROPRIATION WILL BE LESS Sum Asked Originally May Be Cut in Half to
 $25O,00O sli
 'RE SUBURBAN TOWNS
 BACKED SCHOOL PLAN Rep. Neal Gives Reasons for Blocking Norwalk
 Trade School
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, May 16. - A breakdown of the total sum needed to staff and equip a state trade school at Waterbury, submitted by Senator Edward P. Egan, was reported today to have the tentative approval of the appropriations committee, which thus far has blocked the Brass City bill. Pressure of Republican and Democratic lead- CTS, growing stronger during the week, now indicates successful pas sage of the bill, with an appropria- ton of about $250,000 being pro- vided. This is far less than the S500,000 sought in Senator Egan's original bill, but observers believe 1t will be eminently satisfactory to the city administration.
 Chance of a Waterbury trade school were further improved as the House of Representatives at Fysrtford today finally passed bill alepropri- ating $237 900 for a state trade school at Norwich. Republican and Demo- cratic supporters of the Waterbury bill had tabled the Norwich measure in the House until they were assured of approval of the Waterbury bill. The action indicated that the dead- lock on the trade school bills had been broken"
 Further support for the bill came today when a bloc of Republican
 (Continued on Page H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
COMPENSATION
 ACT HAS CHANGE
Would Save Employers Sum of $2,OOO,OOO; Also
 Increase All Benefits

Hartford, Conn, May l6-(UP)-- The House approved Q bill today, affecting changes in the unemploy- ment compensation act which would save employers $2,ooo,0Oo year in taxes and at the same time great ly increase benefits to more than 5O0,OOO workers throughout the state.
 The bill increases minimum ben- efits to unemployed from $5 to $6 a week, maximum payments from $15 to $20 a week, and extends the period of receiving benefits from B to l8 weeks. It also reduces the waiting period to become eligible for benefits from two to one week.
 Employees receiving more than $30O0 a year henceforth will not be taxed. The House was informed this would mean a $2,00O,000 an- nual saving for the employers who are assessed on their payrolls.
 The law now provides that an employer of five or more persons must pay taxes. This number has been reduced to four or more, thereby adding 12000 employees, and about 1000 employers to the pro- gram.
 The bill retains the merit rating system whereby employers can gain a tax reduction for prompt payment.
 The state now has $53. .O00, 600 on deposit at Washington to pay job- less benefits. The bill stipulates, however. that if this fund should drop below $25 100000 the merit rating system will be abandoned.
 sfso.42t,.,.aA n,. nama 0A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

inflicted heavy casualties on the Germans In capturing Sollum and Halfaya or Hell Fire Pass and that the Libyan Post of Mu Said had been occupied,
 The German high command ad- mltted that the British had taken the offensive but gave no details and said that the enemy had suffered severe losses.
 Still more important developments appeared to be in progress in the Near East, where the Royal Air Force was understood In British sources at Cairo to have started operations against German planes using bases in French Syria on route to 1raq.
 British Hit Air Base
 A report from Istanbul said that the British hombers had attacked the air base at Palmyra, in Syria, and that the frontier between Syria and Palestine had been closed, pre- sumably in anticipation of armed intervention in the French colony by British forces as Q result of the Stlffened attitude of London and Washington against the Viehy cah- inet's plans for collaboration with Germany.
 London official sources said they had no confirmation of report, pub lished in London and credited to a broadcasting company correspondent at Ankara, that Germany also had moved tanks and artillery Into Syria, sources said they were skep' tieal of the report.
 Dispatches from Istanbul said that Turkey felt completely iso-
 lCnnIinued Aa paen Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Prof. Karl Haushofer, No. One Braintruster, Is Seized
POWERS WILL
 IS CONTESTED
Relatives in Ireland Pro. tested Naugatuck Wom.
 ans Last Testament

An appeal from Probate was taken this morning in Superior Court by Ave relatives In Ireland of the late Margaret (Maggie) Powers, eccentric Naugatuck woman who died at St. Mary's Hospital In Feb ruary ie40 and amazed everyone by leaving an estate estimated at well over $loo,o0o, largely in cash,
 The five County Carlow, Ireland, relatives of the Naugatuck women are: Johanna, George, James, Ana stasia, and Raftlee Powers, and Hanora O'Hara.
 Their appeal today is made from the Probate Court of Naugatuek ruling on April 2i, l94i granting each of Ave first cousins Q one fifth share in thes estate.
 Anna A. McGlvney of this icty was given one of the shares, and the others named, including two deceased cousins, ars as follows: Elizabeth Butler of Bridgeport; Daniel M. Hennessey, deceased, of Wichita, Kansas; Ellen J. Pryor of New Haven; and Catherine Conlin, deceased, of New Britain.
 Powers died under strange circumstances. For years she lived In Naugatuck In what ap- peared dire straits. seemingly eke- ing out Q bare living through the Kindness Of neighborS and friends.
 It was only after she died that the public learned with amazement that the elderly woman left a con- siderable estate. Several weeks ago Q Waterbury couple, claiming they provided for her during her last years, sought to recover in the local courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Thrilling Rescue In Air Of Marine Lieut..
Violation of Orders Endangered Other Lives; Of Such Breath.Taking Courage, However, Culprits
 Cited for Decoration
BY EDWARD LEE THOMAS nlniInh press StnRf f,nrresnnnhcnt)

United Press Staff C0rreSpOndent)
 San Diego, Calf, May l6,-(UP) Naval officers said today that the rescue of Lieueanant Walter Osi- poff, marine parachute jumper, was unauthorized. It was In violation Of orders, It jeopardi2ed the lives of five ether men. But 1t was such a breath- taking display of cour- age and acrohatics that the two "culprits' were cited today to Sec retary of the Naxy Knox for deco rations.
 Lieutenant Osipoff hung head down and helpless, his parachute tangled on a static cable beneath a transport plane flying over kearney Mesa, a Navy bombing range. HIS hips and legs were snarled in the shrouds. The three men in the plane couldn't. pull him back up, The plane couldn't be landed with out dashing him to death on the ground.
 That was the situation when Navy Lieutenant w. w. Lowrey, 34, Dallas, Texas, and Aviation Chief Machin- ist,s Mate J. R. McCants, Al, Jordan, Montana, took off without permis- sion or authority in an ope cockpit Navy scout plane. Lowrey at the controls, McCants holding butcher knife.
 They made the rescue but they came so close to killing everybody concerned that Lieut.. Osipoff be- came hysterical and swooned before they landed him.
 Parachute Practice
 It happened during parachute in- vasion practice yesterday evening, Lieut.. Osipoff, Akron, O., and II other marines were the jumpers. As each man left the plane, rip cord fixed above the door automatically opened his parachute. After each man, a bundle containing a machine gun and ammunition was dropped, also by parachute.
 When Lieut.. Osipoff stepped up only three men were left in the plane. Before he was ready to jump. a gun bundle slipped looSe, caught him and pulled him out. But he didn't fall free.
 Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Nazi Sources Say Whole Hess Outfit Is to Be
 "ROunded-Up"
SECRETARY OF NAVY
 KNOX HAS COMMENT,
Claims Hess Fled From Germany Just Two Steps
 Ahead of Gunmen
BY ALEX nREIER
United Press Staff Correspondent)

(United Press starr COFreSp0ndentp
 Berlin, May 16. - (UP) - Reports circulated today - without official confirmation or denial - that Professor Karl E. K. Haushofer, No. ] Nazi braintruster, author of the Lebensraum (Living Space) theory and close associate of Rudolf Hess, haa been arrested.
 According to the reports, Haus- hofer was held in connection with the Hess affair but In what connec. ton there was no indication.
 The only comment from Naxs source was that 1t would not be surprising If the whole outfit waS now being rounded up"
 (Haushofer Is the second proinis nent German whose arrest has been reported in the last few days. Bee fore the news that Hess had landed in Britain. Berlin dispatches fe~ ported that Friedrich MinouX, pros1i- inent German induStrialist, head Of the Hugo Shines enterprises and frequent industrial negotiator abroad. had been taken into cus- tody. There was no explanations at that time of MinouX's arrest and there was no indication whether it was connected with the Hess affair)
 May Embarrass British
 The reported arrest of Haushofer came as Nazi propagandistS took the line that Hess was causing the Britv ish severe headaches" and that de- velopments in the next few days would make the Hess case much more embarrassing for the British than for us."
 "lt Is our impression they (tho British would like to send him back as soon as possible" the Nazi spokesman said.
 Haushofer Is known in Germany as a one-man braintrust for the Nazi party. He Is an exceedingly close friend of Hess and is said to have tutored the No. 3 Nazl in his theories of organizing the worlds pOllblCul SSVLiOlHy uLiOSA ~aSaA@A@ leadership.
 Hess Is said to have introduced Haushofcr to Adolf Hitler. starting the professor on hls rise to promts hence.
 Haushofer was regarded as an ex- pert on Japan and the Far East. He spent two years as a youthful stud. ent in the Japanese imperial army and had travelled extensively in Japan, China, India and other areas of the Far East and Pacific.
 ct was noted that the Hess affair caused particularly strong reactions In Japan where Hess was regarded as one of Japan's best friends in Berlin)
 HaushOfer Is 72
 Haushofer Is 72 years old. He has no official position but has long taught theories of Lebensraums 'geopolitics," anad state biology" at Munich where he first met both
 (Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
FORMER SHERIFF
 TO SEEK PARDON
Young Dwyer Is Turned Down By Gov. Francis
 Carroll Will Try It

Augusta, Me, May i6 - (U.P0 - Heartened by Governor Sumner Se- walls summary refusal to grant 22- year-old Paul N Dwyer pardon. former Deputy Sheriff Francis M. Carroll--also serving life sentence for the same inurder-prepared to- day to ask a pardon.
 Former Attorney General Clyde R. Chapman, counsel for Carroll, indicated he soon would set date for filing the pardon petition with Governor Sewall and his council, who yesterday, without comment, rejected Dwyer'S plea.
 Dwyer, former South Paris school boy, was sentenced to life imprison- ment after pleading guilty to the murder of pr. James G. Littlefield, 66. Subsequently Dwyer repudiated his confession and furnished evi- dence that led to the conviction of Carroll, father of his girl friend. Dwyer and Carroll accuse each other of being the actual slayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Impressive Final Tributes Are Accorded Late George T. Culhane
Gov. Mrs. Robert A. Hurley Headed List of Mourners
 at Funeral

One of the most impressive tri- butes in Waterbury's history was paid today as funeral services were held for former Senator George T. Culhane, who died early Wednesday of a heart ailment. Governor and Mrs. Robert A. Hurley headed the list of distinguished nnourners who attended the obsequies. The funeral was held at 9:15 o'clock from the home, 75 Euclid avenue, to St. Mar garet's church, where a solemn Mass of requiem was offered at 10 o'clock. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 State and city governments join- ed in the final tribute to the man who had served Waterbury's 18th district in the Senate for three terms and who had missed election as Mayor of Waterbury in 1887 by only 55 votes.
 Local Legislators
 Waterbury,s four legislators. Sen- ators Edward P. Egan and Michael V. Blansfield. and Reps. Daniel J. Mahaney and John A. Membrino, attended the group. Also represent ing the state legislature were Rev. E. Dent Lackey of Thompsonyille. chaplain of the state Senate, and Senator Samuel Malkan of New Haven.
 Both Democratic and Republican parties were well represented at the funeral. Hundreds thronged the church for the solemn Mass of requiem.
 Rev. Mark Shalvoy. S. J., of Newark, N. J., a cousin of Senator Culhane, was the celebrant of the Mass. Assisting him were Rev. Peter P. Daly, assistant pastor of St. Margaret's church, deacon: and Rev. J. Oliver Cronah. also assist ant pastor. SuE-deacon.
 Seated In Sanctuary
 Seated in the sanctuary were: Right Rev. Monsignor Joseph J.
 Continued on Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 MAY 16, 194O
lRx United Pressl

(By UnISed PTesSJ
 Paris was placed under military rule.
 BOmbardment of Louvain con- tinued, with German tanks strik- ing at the outskirts. British and Belgian troops still held defense line behind Brussells and Ant werp.
 President Roosevelt told Con- xress the United States must be urcuared tO defend itself. He asked an additional S1,Se2, ,OO0.- 600 for defense and called for S0.000 warplanes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 16--(UP)-Govs ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May IA, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last YeaP $l0,6SS, ,045, 931,S6 $S,276,575, ,l7O.07
 Receipts s6,1S9, ,5O2, ,527.44 s5.O04,726, Ss6.65
 Gross Deficit ,4O3,92 .271,s4S,273.43
 Net Deficit $4,5O2,2s3.7 .7Os,92 $3,is1, 1,O4S,27s.42
 Cash Balance s2,soS, ,s22, ,o56.si s2,253, ,ss6, ,s0i. .Ss