davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-25
Ace Scorer
Leads 3O5th
Quintet Here

A tfe-iime basketball average
Of 20 points per game that's the
record Of S. SGT Dwight L. Gil
roy. Supply Sergeant for The a0sth
Corps Technical School here and
coach of the sduadronis quintet.
The a0sth has marched 10 II
straight wins. scoring 1924 points
70 its opponents i76,
Sergeant Gilroy. now p, started
his basketball career back in the
fifth grade at The grammar school
In Sidell, III lie has continued
10 ring up baskets, averaging 20
points for every game he's played
In up 10 date
At sidell High School, he won
four letters In basketball, not Ia
mention three In football and three
In basketball. Graduating from
high school In 1925. he entered
Illinois State Normal College
making the freshman team there
After a year Of college he decided
10 try Army life. lie enlisted IL
the Air Corps and was stationed
At Chanu,e Field, III.
LEADS IN SCORING
AZ Chanuie. he spanked thi
famous Flyers 70 10 wins in TIVE
years leading the team In scor.
ing While playing with the Fly
ers. he made a cross country toui
with the team in Bib and B-it
planes, defeating such we'll known
Army teams as Rsndolpe Field
Rarksdale Field, Lowry Field. IT
Sam Houston and IT BENJAMIN
Harrison.
Finishing his "hitch" n Dceem-
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-25
Stars Whip
NiIIsaps for
2Oth Straight
Perkinston,
18th Victim,
Falls, 51-2o

Keesler Fields All Stars ran
heir string of consecutive basket
ball victories 10 20 last gsek end
Wheu they trouncsd the pefk.nT-
ton Junior College i've. si-26. and
ne Hlllsapa College Majors s3-2z
s SGT Dwight L. GiiroY sisc
continued his torrid scoring streak
iAllying ~ points against Perkins
ton and 20 aEainsi the Majors
Although ths Majors are defend
ing champions Of he Dixie Con-
ference. the stars had little irou-
bic with them The Keesier team.
made up mostly ~ players from
the 105th Tech Sc So was sup
erior both in scoring power and
defensive ability.
The box score of The Aillsaps
game
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-25
A & X to License
Back Bay Boats

ALI boats docked in the Back
Bay area Of Keesler Field must
be registered and licensed at The A
& r Office. Block %, Building 20.
before Saturday.
All unsesworthy craft viii be
beached. Owners will be given
ten days notice, and Il they do not
contact the A & R Office during
that time, the boats will be de-
stroyed.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-25

bcr OF 1889. Gilroy entered civilian
lie and soon took up his basket
ball career. playing Tor the Baum
Packing Co. Of nanville, H. He
was leading the Y NJ c. A, and
Industrial Leagues In scoring
when he was called back 70 duty
as a member OF the r. A. r., Feb
ruary J, lp4i.
Doing most OF his scoring under
the basket, Gilroy's favorite shot
is a one hand toss within the foul
circle Also adding to his high
point average are his deadly free"
throws. He can make on an av-
erage, eight out of ten.
In his long career OF basketball,
Sergeant Gilroy was chased from
only one game on fouls, and this
during an overtime period in
which he scored four points to
defeat Herzl College OF Chicago,
s5-a0.
Along with being Supply Ser
geant and coach Of the cage team,
Gilroy also handles his Jobs as A
& r director and chief gas mask
instructor here.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-25
Jason Loses
In Memphis
Ring Finals

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Pvt Kenneth
Jason. 9g4th Tech. Sc So, Kecsler
Fields winner Of the Mississippi
Golden Gloves heavyweight crown
vas defeated here last week in
the final round Of The Mid-Sou'h
Golden Cloves Championship, "
Jonn ". Davis, Ripley, Tenn.
A tournament favorite. pri-
vsie Jason used a swe splng eft
hook 20 The stomach effectively
through the early part Of the
bout. but Davis rallied In the final
round 70 take the decision. Ja-
sons showing was hurt by two
falls 10 the canvas In the second
Rtanza.
WINS TROPHY
In the seml-finals, Jason defeat
I'd Buddy Bowen Of the University
Of Mississippi by decision.
In the Mississippi champion
ships held al Jackson. Private Ja-
son defeated Al McPherson. BIZ
loxi He vas presented l4-inch
trophy as the Best Sportsman,
after being chosen by the fans
Jackson sporiswriters described
Jason as smashing boxer. "iea-
turing an exhibition OF knockout
punches and rope twanRing chatg-
% that practically cleared the
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-25

cd managing 81 Louis Cardinal
farm teams in 1885 when he took
over a club in his home city, Fay
et,eville. Ark, in the Arkansas
Missouri League From 1898 until
ia4l, Wilson umpired In the Ar
kansas Missouri League, Western
Association and the Threc-l Lea
que, and also called EN- al st
Louis Cardinal spring training
camps for the past three years.
FINANCIAL NOTE. Major
League All-Stars will get to-
gciher In two games this sum
mcr In their drive 10 raise
sS00.0e for the Service teams
nat and Hall Fund. The first
game viii he held In New
York, probably al the Polo
Grounds. The second IA tenta-
lively arranged for Cleveland
and will he a night affair.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK,
What game is considered the fast
est In The sports field7 Give up
Well, IT'S iai alai, which Is played
on long indoor court with one
side wall and two end walls In
stead OF raekeis the players use
hRsket-woVen bats. crescent-Shap-
ed, with one end laced 10 the
hand. A team of two players mus,
protect an area OF 1900 square
feet II the rebound is close 70 the
wall OF the court the ses,a--or
crcSccnt-shaped bai-must bs
manipulated with agility and skill
And, brother, that's not easy. You
might easier explain the game by
/ just saying It's rebound after re-
bound, run after run. plus a double
dose OF both.
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-25
Soldiers Here
Favor 81 Sports

KeesIer Field soldiers are sports
minded, a recent survey BY ne
A & r Office revealed. More han
81 different sports were suggested
by the soldiers, with baseball.
football and basketball leading ire
poll, and swimming. handbsli. SOC
GER and tennis following closely.
From this list, the athletic Of
flee has developed general sports
plan that IL now tn effect
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-25

OF Atlanta. Ga, winning the dou-
bles and singles state net trays.
His doubles partner was Louis
Enloe OF Atlanta.
Private Burlington was ranked
ninth among juniors by the South
ern lawn tennis association in
lg4l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12

fContinued from Page One)
tin can program. which is national
in scope The salvaged cans Will
not be collected urtil later date.
but WPB is calling upon all cIti-
zens to start saving them now. In
saving tin cans the citizen must
follow a definite procedure If he
cans are to ne useful to the wsr
effort:
l. Cans must be washed as they
are emptied
2 Labels igust be removed
g. Those cans which need 1t
must he de.greased by light burn
ing
Cans must be "compacted"
) 1t is then possible 10 store the
compacted cans edgewise in dis
carded cartons
Compacting the cans into flat
pieces and storing them in a dry
place removes the grrates1 single
obstacle TO handling this bulky ma
terial To compact can. the
householder should remove both
the top and the bottom Of the can.
Then be should mash the walls Of
can into flat piece He will
then have three flat pieces. The
top. the bottom and the mashed
wall These flat pieces can be
stored edRewise in A carton. where
they can await collection 4 cubic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
Poll Tax

Continued from Page One)
legislation in the same manner as
il it had been reported favorably
by the committee.
II was expected that Representa-.
tive Ramsey CD-Wyo). who spon
sored recent legislation giving
service men the right 70 vote by
mail without paying poll taxes
would make the motion. Since
2lS members. a majority OF the
House, signed the discharge petit
ton, there was little doubt that
the motion would prevail
Normally Representative Geyer
himself would have made the mo.
ton. but he died just one year ago
yesterday.
House rules limit debate on the
discharge motion to 20 minutes.
Adoption of the motion would be
followed by four hours of debate
tomorrow and then by final vote.
Representatives Rankin (D-Miss.) }
leader in the fight against the
bill. said he would force roll
call if necessary to prevent CON
sideration by less than majority
of the membership. With many
members out Of the city there was
a bare possibility there might not
be a quorum present
Should quorum be on hand
Rankin and other southerners
said the bill probably would be
passed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
| axes

(Continued from PAGE Onel
the old age benefit tax at one pen
cent on employer and one per cent
on empuloye foi 1913, the President
game notice that he would ask FOR
substantial increases after dis
posal OF the pending bill
4. Sales tax Advocates OF this
type OF levy assert il is absolute
ly inevitable" in any new revenue
bin because all other sources have
about reached the point OF dimin-
ishing returns.
5. Percentage depletion for oil
and gas wells. Those opposed to
the Sl2i,000,00O 'loophole" in the
tax laws have promised to renew
the fight at the first opportunity.
Sen. Robert NJ. LaFollette. Prog.
Wis. told the Senate that unless
this special privilege for owners
Of oil and gas wells and certain
types of mines were repealed he
would fight &c extend the depict.
Nlpu dllpN ahNN u +l'4ilt w ldi iltl
and all others dealing with natural
resources.
Aside from the victory tax, which
is a super levy imposed on top OF
increased normal and surtaX rates
for individuals. there is no differ.
once in the other individual rates
between Senate and House. In in
dividual EXEMPTIONS. however. the
Senate voted $500 for each depend
ent while the House voted $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
Soldier Sentenced
TO Death by Hanging

Tucson, Ariz. oct 70 AP -.
Found guilty by a general court
martial, Pvt. First Class Francis A.
Lines, p. Detroit, was sentenced
Sunday to death by hanging for an
attack on a '2-year-old girl.
Lines was charged with attack
ing the girl Aug. II. He was ar
rested in downtown Tucson by mill
tary police and kept in civil custo-
dy until shortly before the trial
at Davis-Monthan Field The yer.
dict and judgment were announced
by Col. Lowell H. Smith. command
ing officer at Davis-Monthan Field,
where Lines was stationed
Lines. in signed statement.
said he thought the girl was
about IS years old" when he met
her on the street He maintained
that he did not force her to accom-.
many him but merely walked be-
side her.
The girl told police that the sol
der walked up behind her near an
underpass on Stone Ave. and with
a small hunting knife forced her
TO walk to a dark street A four
inch hunting knife was later found
in Lines possession.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
War

Continued from Page Oue)
like the iuehrer intended wnen on
Sept. 80 he declared.
we shall take Stalinerad you
may depend on that"
Even then Is days had passed
Size the Germans announced that
the battle OF Stalingrad had en-.
tered its final phase
Typical OF the price levied by
the Russians on the Germans mad
effort TO save the fuehrer's face
al Stalingrad was today's commu-
nique report that two companies
OF German troops were wiped out
when the Germans attacked the
outskirts OF Stalingrad workers
settlement.
This German action nOwise
ranked with the strength OF pre-
vious mass assaults.
Continued Action
For the first time in weeks the
Stalingrad battle took a secondary
place in the Russian communique
the Germans had been playing
il down for days The Russian
communique took a broad approach
by reporting continuing action on
the whole Russian-German front.
In the Caucasus the Germans
stll were striving to take the val
liable Grozny oil fields southeast
Of Mozdok. but the Russians re.
ported a commensurate with which
they disrupted the German often
sive and recaptured defense posi-
lions.
The Russians were reported ad-
also in the zone southeast
OF Novorossisk. Black Sea port
which the Germans now hold.
storming town house.by-h house
after the German garrison was
American-made jeeps
were delivering anti-aircraft guns
20 the Caucasus front
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
eaxIeYs Marketl
Men Needed in Radio
Service Says Recruiter

Because men are needed urgent.
~ to operate the |. $ Nays Sc
cret aircraft locator device, there
are great opportunities for rapid
advancement among Navy radio
technicians, gays ]. n Tabor. re-
cruiter in charre Of Navy recruiting
for this area. He is stationed in the
American LEGION Home
Enlistment in this radio branch
OF the service Is open to men from
II 10 50 years old, inclusive. and
actual working knowledge OF radio
l. not necessarily required Know
ledge OF electricity, mathematics or
ply may h. acceptable as a sub
siitutc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
Rotary

+ the government rs unwilling 10 De-.
lease this rubber
The speaker said that rubber
wac discovered hy Columbus and
that the word rubber was coined
$50 years ago because II was used
10 rub out marks One hundred
three years ago Goodyear discoy
cred the Nulcanizing process Of
rubber and made it practical for
wide use Rubber is native of
the Western Hemisphere and the
plants originally came from Brazil
Or White said
The tluctuatiou IN the price OF
rubber was told Before 1917 it
was 81 81 per pound. and after the
war went down 10 33 cents In
1882 the price was two and on,
half cents and then the price arose
TO 20 cents
synthetic rubber was started by
Germany in the first World War
and they have developed the buta-
dine and Buna $ synthetics. The
petroleum industry is best equipped
to furnish rubber but grain will
also be used the speaker said
President q. G ECkley an.
rounced committee 81 Or. II
deb Barss. pr q X Noder DR.
j c Garrett and Or 4 r. Milford
will seek blood donors with an ef
fort to be made To contact factory
employees
He also announced Commltto,
OF Ralph Matthews. Hugh Cooper
and Emil Bachelor who will rep
resent the Rotary club and help
plan the community Halloween
parties
The sale of bonds today amount
ed TO $500 and of stamps, $50
Guests We're Spencer Gordon
Van Dyke; W A Sinden, Npsi-
lanti, Alfred White. Ann Arhor
Frank cody and viii Curtiss. De
troit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
Chile

Continued from Page Onel
The message to President Roose-
welt said
His Excellency President Roose.
Welt
Il appreciate deeply the friendly
and comprehensive statements your
exCellency deigncd to formulate to
the Chilean ambassador regarding
the cordial spirit with which you
would receive the president of
Chile. whose sincere Americana
phile disposition the same as his-
governments -FOUR cXcellency
deigns to acknowledge
But | feel-the regrettul need TO
express to your eXcellency that the
latest official reports spread in the
United states on the international
position of my country, which had
created an unfruitful atmosphere,
has made II advisable for me to
postpone for the present the honor
OF visiting your excellency.
Your excellency may be sure
that this decision absolutely does
not change the firm disposition Of
my government TO continue coop
Grating with the United states and
other sister American nations In
continental defense
Il renew to your excellency the
~. NJ afn a 40
for the homer Of your invitation and
Of my regret at being forced to post
pone my visit due TO causes so alien
to my will
u reiterate 10 your eScellency my
homage and my admiration
Rims &"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
Dance

Continued from Page One1
renee Cunning Mrs Ray Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs A W. Schrader Jr,
Mrs Walter Breed. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas O'Deai Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Harold Au-
Iustus and Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Iiatteile
TIE soldier entertainment com
mittee Of the city will meet Tues
day night al the American Legion
home as will the Legion groups
interested in entertaining the men
Plans will be discussed for provid
ing some amusement for the night
shift men who are free on Sunday
nights
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
STANDS REBUkED

Detroit Mich. oct Ems
For endorsing Secretary Of state
Harry + Kelly Republican. for
governor Paul ste Marie prcsiden.
~ Ford local 600 raw CIO. today
stood rehuked By his union for a
second time. The executive council
OF the local, comprising about 800
persons, met yesterday and voted
10 endorse GOV Murray u Van
Wagner, the Democrat seeking re.
election The group also endorsed
u. s Senator Proutiss VI Brown.
Democrat. for reelection
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
REWARDS OFFERED

Windsor. Ont. Oct. L ms -
Rewards totalling $4,000 were Of
fered by the Ontario provincial gov
eminent today in connection with
six major crimes IN the windsor
area lately. The government offered
$1,000 for aiding in the capture Of
the murderer or murderers OF John
Borg. a cafe owner and $500 each
for necessary information in the
following cases: The $4,000 Belle
River bank robber; attempted hold
up OF the Bank Of Montreal: the
$50 armed robbery of Sheppard
Street drug store: the S31 900 rob
berry OF the Robert Simpson Com
pany safe; the $4,000 armed rob
berry Of Wyandotte ST. beer store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
Municipal Court

Two youths appeared today in
the court of Justice A. VI. Wander
sail 70 answer charges OF reckless
driving Orla Hamburger. q, $40
Allen ST. and Herbert Allen, Jr.
10. OF Il y. Summit St. formerly
Of Kalamazoo, were arrested by
city police and charged with rae
ing their cars on Michigan Ave
from the river west through the
business district at II 20 p. IN Sun
day Humberger paid a fine OF s25
while Allen was committed to lail
for 80 days when he failed 10 pay.
Brought into court today for dis.
orderly conduct were the follow.
ing:
julius J Lippert. Ypsilanti. paid
a fine Of $40 Kenneth e White.
Mason. was committed for 20 days
when he did not pay fine OF $40.
Arrangements are 10 be made for
Miss Ruth Porterfeld. 10. 1904 y.
Prospect s. to pay f fHr Of sic
Jessie Woodwork, Ypsilanti. was
committed for 20 days when un.
able 20 pay SO. Joe Perry, Ypsi.
lanti, and Frank f. English. form.
erly Of Poplar Bluffs. Mo we're
committed for 20~days when unable
10 pay $40
Paying hues for speeding were
Edward Scheli Ida. s.. Richard p
Hammond Ynsilanti s.. and Rich.
ard Ravdon. Ann Arbor. $3.50.
Other fines. amounting To Sf3 49,
were Ov r-time parking {26. traf
fr violations. 81. improper pas.
INK Si035. and expired license
plates. $685..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
SPECTATORS IMPRESSED

Detroit Mich oct f. INS
Thousands Of persons Who lined
the Detroit River yesterday were
impressed today with the might OF
the Detroit Coast Guard auxiliary
and temporary reserves While high
ranking Coast Guard officials looked
on, the seven fiotll1s 90 power
boats-325 In number manned by
1900 members Of Coast Guard auxil
iaries and temporary reserves par
AIDED FOR three hours from Windmill
Pointe 70 the Belle Isle bridge over
head seven planes OF thc Ciyd AI
Patrol wheeled and c.-oled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
In The Sick Room

Mrs L. : Nilmoth. mother of
Mrs. Robert Black, who has been
very i'll several years, part Of the
time with arthritis, was taken with
bad heart attack Sunday and is
critically Ill
Sheridan Hawkes. has returned to
the home OF his daughter. Mrs
Samuel Yates from Boyer Hospital,
following a major opertion.
Samuel Graves, 622 Monroe Ave,
was treated at Boyer Hospital Sat
ur' ay evening for a head injury
received when he was allegedly
struck when he refused TO leave a
local restaurant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
Market Reports
LIVESTOCK

Detroit Mich Oct l2-Good 70
choice yesrliugs. Sitn153S. com
mon and medium grass beet COWS
96u-lo So good Neightv sausage
bulls Sl2 e5nl25o
Calves good ans choice yealers
SlI.50.lS- common and medium
grades Sl3-l6b0.
sheep and lambs bulk good 20
choice native lambs Sl425
Hogs l>n-4O0 lbs Si5 tU 1870.
$50 10 lights Sl5nl5.50. SONS
bulked a. Sli50ult
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
TO START CONSTRUCTION

Detroit. Mich. oct. u ms
Contractor Etor D. Cargaro said TO
day that -truction work viii
q under way soon on the big In.
terceptor sewers which will serve
the war industries and homes IN
sections of Macomb and Wayne
Counties The work is expected to
take about year and the cost has
been estimated at S53S.oo0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
TAKES OWN LIFE

Saginaw Mich OCT i1 IN~ -
Coroner Richard r GuE,I SAIL t1-
day that the death off trHe-t NJ
Nalzahn. q. whose body yeas found
In his automobile. was suicide
Gueel said there was O. bullet wound
iu the mans head aud % pistol So
his hand Relatives were unable 20
offer any reason Tor Malzshu act
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
Vegetables

Detroit. Mich, oct /.
GREEN BEANS No !. S2-250 bu.
CABBAGE-No. l. bu l0-6oc.
$50 bu
POrArOES-No ! Sl15-l35 bu.
GREEN ONIONS No /, 5o-60c doz.
bChs
CABBAGE-No / bu io-60c
TCRNlPS-No. ! tu.60c doz hchs
sou ASH Hubbard No /. $4,000
hu
TOMATOES No. So 50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
Draft

Continued from Page One)
munitions factory job or being
called to the colors
II Jones still refused to trans.
fer to the munitions factory. he
would he drafted into the Army.
The Army, cooperating with civil
ian manpower agencies such as
the L. s employment service of
VINO. would assign him to work
in the munitions factory
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
ERECT NEW PLANT

Detroit Mich. Octt. 12-lNS-As
100000 school children today start
ed their own scrap collection drive.
the government revealed it will
erect a plant IN Detroit for the
shredding Of tin cans Detroit is
one OF Il metropolitan areas select.
ed for the purpose
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
Fruit

Detroit. Mich. oct l.
APPLES Wealthy. No /. tl50l -
bu Mcintosh. No. /, S.50-l 10
hu
PEARS Bartlett. No !, <a.5o.3 bu
CANTALOUPES No. ! Sl.5o-2 bu
WATERMELONS No ]. 80 80 90
dOz
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
YpsiIdnti Briefs
To BE Chairman

Miss Ethel O'Counov sixth grade
teacher a. Lincoln school will
be active regional chairman Of the
later elementary division OF the
Michigan Education Association for
the coming year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
Prophet

Continued from Page OneJ
Empire or Fascist alliance. incWd-
ing Italy. France. England and the
United Statos who would defend
the Holy Land from the invasion
on the one side ~ the battle ne
northeastern European nations,
grouped into lho great northeastern
confedcracy d modified type Of
communism
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
Supervisors Meet

Washtenaw County board OF 81
pervisors opened their annual fail
meeting today in Ann Arbor. SEES
sions will continue for ten days and
reports and accounts will be re-
viewed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12

Detroit Mph. Oct T. Poultry
market 'teady Hens Average run
zoe leEhorn spriugers. zee rock
sprinsers, etc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-12
DetroIt Cash Grain

Detroit. Mich. Oct l.
WHEAT-\o .. 81 80 bu
BARLEY Mailing range. las mois-
ture 9SC0Sl09 tecdug. soc bu