davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Russians Cross Rance
And Head Onto Plain
Stretching 10 Austria
Nozis Report Evacuation
Of Major Portion Of.
Hungarian Capital
BY the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, Dec. Russian
troops, crossing the MecSei
Mountains southwest of Buda-
pest, headed today onto a plair
stretching to the border of Au-
stria, 80 miles away.
In this expansion of Marshal Fec.
dor I. Tolbukhin's offensive west o.
the Danube, the Sd Ukrainian Army
overran more than 60 towns anc
villages and increased the pressure
on the Hungarian capital. The Rus
slams had beaten down hastily sum.
moned German reinforcements.
(To meet the Russia threat,
Pest was being evacuated, the
German radio announced. Pest
is the major part of Budapest
and lies on the east side of the
Danube.
tThe Berlin broadcast said
bridges were clogged with both
military and civilian traffic. but
that the Germans were preparing
for all-out resistance in Buda on
the west bank of the Danube.
(The capital has been under
siege by the Red Army for many
days.
Reds Renew Drive.
Marshal Tolbukhin's troops, bas.
ing their drive from the captured
Hungarian industrial center of PEGS
punched into German defenses ir
two directions yesterday.
Northward his forces pressed tt
the outskirts of Szekszard, IA miles
south of Budapest, and already hac
this stronghold outfanked although
there was evidence the Germans in.
tended to make bitter stand in the
town itself.
Other units hammered northwest.
ward toward Lake Balaton, captur.
(Sep RUSSIA paoe A-d1
Evening star., 1944-12-02
BY HENRY c. CASSIDY,
Associated Press staff Writer.

BY the Associated Press.
The latest of 1t. Gen. James
H. Doolittle's Tokyo raiders to be
heard from, the five who landed
in Russia, escaped across one
of the worlds best-guarded bor-
ders and have returned safely to
the United States.
The inside story of their adven-
ture was learned today from an
authoritative source The tale was
one of pampered "captives,' of pro-
longed boredom and finally of easy
escape.
The flyers interned in Russia were
Maj. Edward j. York, San Antonio;
First 1t. Robert Gabel Emmens
Medford, Greg; Second 1t. Nolan
A. Herndon, Sulphur Springs, Tex;
Sergt. Theodore H. Laban, Kenosha
Wis; Corpl. David w. Pohl, Wellse-
ley, Mass.
The five formed the crew of one
of the 16 BIS bombers which hit
Tokyo on April 18, 1912. This one
made a forced landing on the Rus
sian maritime province while the
others flew on to China. This crew
was interned in the Soviet Union,
and left d year later.
By bit of fast talking, the flyers
almost escaped lnternment when
they first came down without gaso-
line at an airport near Vladivostok.
They told the Russians their plane
should be accorded the privilege OF
belligerent ships in distress to put
into a neutral port. refuel and pro-
ceed. The Russians seemed willing
and put the Americans up for the
night.
The next morning, however, the
flyers found they had been interned
under international law, and were
not permitted to return to the plane.
The American Embassy, then
headed by Admiral William H.
StandIey, was notified through a
from the Soviet diplomatic
Evening star., 1944-12-02
King and Marshall Head Thronq
Of7O,OOO D. C.. at Game
Stution Here Jommed,
Two Extra Trains
Permitted by ODT

Thousands of Washington
football fans, heading for the
Army-Navy football classic in
Baltimore, swept into Union Sta
ton today, forcing one railroad
to place two relief trains in oper-
alton as hundreds fought for
standing room on crowded
coaches.
The Pennsylvania Railroad op-
Grated l4-car relief train at $50
am. and an l1-car train an hour
later. Approximately 200 standees
were reported on the first relief
train, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
-
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Republicans Bottle
Monurchists in Rome
BY the Associated Press.


ROME, Dec. 2.-FiSt fights de-
veloped between small groups of
Republican students and Monarch
lists yesterday on the Via dell Impero
when the students snatched a Mon
archiSt flag. Carabinieri quickly
separated them.
The incident preceded a review of
new Italian troop units by Premier
1vanoe Bonon1i, which passed with
out disturbance.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Army Favored 2 to I
In Service Classic;
Weather Near Perfect
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Press STAFF Writer,

BALTIMORE, Dec. q The
most widely discussed sports
event of the decade-the Army
Navy football game-moved to-
day from the conversational
stage to the gridiron.
The showdown at Municipal
Stadium between the country's two
top-ranking elevens meant plenty
to both teams. For unbeaten West
Point, victory would mean the ma
tional title and the first perfect
season since 1916
Navy, 10-point or 2-to-l underdog.
hoped to stretch its victory string
(See GAME, Page A-3.y
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Army-Novy Game
War Bond Sales
Net $4,000,

War Bonds sold in connection
with the Army Navy football
game today reached $4,000 900,
the Treasury announced. The
total amount of bonds sold
through the game will be an
nounced Immediately before the
game starts by Ted R. Gamble,
war finance director.
The 10000 tickets sold to the
public each required a bond
purchase.
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Pearl Harbor
Findings Clear
kinnme|, Short
Army, Navy Blame
Faulty Judgment Here
And in Hawaii
(Tert on Page A-3.)

By the Associated Press.
Any further punishment for
the Pearl Harbor disaster prob
ably will be visited on the Japa-
nese alone.
The Army and Navy announced
last night that no grounds had been
found for court-martial proceedings
against United States military per-
.sonnel. Boards of inquiry reported
however, that errors in judgment
and lack of skill in both Washing
ton and Hawaii contributed to the
tragedy.
While some demands Immediately
arose in Congress for separate in
Ivestigation there, faith in their
vindication was voiced in behalf of
the two men in command at Pearl
Harbor when the japanese struck
their treacherous blow December 7,
1941.
When the entire story is unfolded
l am certain of complete vindication
in the eyes of the American people" +"
Maj. Gen. Walter G. Short said in a
statement issued to the press at
Dallas, Tex. Gen. Short now is with
the Ford Motor Co.
Kimmers Counsel Comments.
The statement of Secretary of
the Navy Forrestal means that Ad-
miral Kimmel has been cleared" 4"
said Charles B. Rugg, counsel for
Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel,
in an oral comment at Boston. Mr..
Rugg said neither he nor Admiral
Kimmel had seen the text of the
Navy report.
Meanwhile. the inside story OF
why the United States garrisons at
Pearl Harbor were taken by sur
prise, with resultant crippling blows
to the fleet and air forces, remains
secret
Statements issued simultaneously
by Secretary of War Stimson and
Secretary Forrestal said the board S
reports which they summarized
could not be released in full until
after the war, for reasons of military
security.
Both secretaries said they in
tended to continue personal investi-
cations.
The reports make no technical
change in. the status of Admiral
Kimmel and Gen. Short, who were
removed from active duty after the
attack.
Demands for a congressional in
.vestigation came chiefly from the
Republican side
Ferguson Calls for Evidence.
Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan, pressed for adoption of
his resolution for Senate inquiry
and also demanded immediate sub
mission of the evidence obtained by
the Army and Navy boards to both
houses of Congress.
Senator Chandler, Democrat, of
Kentucky, a member of the Military
Affairs Committee, thought that in
view of the Army and Navy di-
cisions, Senator Ferguson's resolu-
ton did not have a very good chance
of adoption.
Chairman May of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee said the
Army report ENDS the matter" SO far
as he is concerned. The statute of
limitations, three times extended as
to Gen. Short and Admiral Kimmel.
expires December 7 unless again re-
neWed. A resolution which would
extend it another six months was
offered earlier this week by Repre-
sentative Short, Republican, of Mis-
souri,.
Chairman Summers of the House
Judiciary Committee said he fav-
ored the extension.
Representative Martin, of Massa-
chuseets, the Republican leader. said
(See Pearl, HARROR PAGE A
Evening star., 1944-12-02
V-3 Attack on New York
Possible Soon, Nazis Say

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. "A Stockholm
dispatch quoted Nazi Labor Chief
Albert Speer yesterday as saying
Germany's vs. weapon would be
ready for firing against New York
by the end of December.
No intimation was given as to the
nature of vs., if such a weapon has
been perfected.
Evening star., 1944-12-02

series "E" bonds still Jagged 20
per cent behind schedule.
The corporations in sales reported
through yesterday bought an addi-
tional s16,So0,OoO in bonds to push
their drive 100000 over the $4,000
900 quota
Total sales to individuals, includ-
ing "E" bond and bonds of larger
issue, increased s2,75O,OOO to new
high of $16,eoO,O0O, or 36.7 per cent
of the $46,O0O,000 quota. This is still
behind the schedule, however, as the
lCaa ILAP BONDS Do ne A Il
Evening star., 1944-12-02
District Corporations
Exceed Bond Quota;
f Sales Still Laq
Total Now So, ,200, 900,
SO Per Cent Of Cool;
Eight Stotes Over Top

District corporations went over
the top in the Sixth War Loan
drive today-in the second report
of their sales. Overall sales. in
tcluding sales to individuals
Preached S65,2O0.OOO, or 6eis per
cent of the total quota. Sales in
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Congress Apparently
Satisfied 10 Permit
Litten Case 10 Drop
No Immediate Inquiry
In Dismissal of Aide
To BiddIe Is indicated
BY ]. A. OLEARY.

No immediate congressional
investigation appeared in sight
today into the Justice Depart
ment row, which led President
Roosevelt to remove Assistant
Attorney General Norman Littell
after his controversy with At
torney General Biddle.
Two members of the Senate War
Investigating Committee challenged
the Presidents view that Mr.. Littell
was insubordinate in his criticism;
of Mr.. Biddle. pointing out that the
committee asked Mr.. Litteu for 6
statement.
There were no indications, how
ever, of any eagerness on Capitol
Hill to proceed with an inquiry into
Mr.. Littell's charges that his break
with Mr. Biddle resulted from his
refusal to cooperate with conduct
of the Attorney General which was
contrary to basic principles of good
government"
House Hints Hands OFF.
Senators Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan and Kilgore, Democrat, of
West Virginia declared in a joint
statement that Mr. Littell's critical
statement against the Attorney
General should not be treated as
INSTRUMENTATION" because it was
furnished at the request of the War
Investigating Committee. The Pres
ident referred to the statement
Thursday in removing Mr.. Littell,
after he had rejected demands by
Mr.. Biddle that he resign.
Representative Voorhis. Democrat
of California, an administration
supporter, has asked for an investi-
cation by the House Judiciary Com
mittee of the Presidents dismissal
of Mr.. Littell, but his resolution first
must clear the Rules Committee
Members of the Rules Committee
who ordinarily do not hesitate to
make issue with the administration
we're not disposed yesterday to GO
into the Biddle-Littell row.
Representative Cox, Democrat. of
Georgia, Rules Committee men,
Evening star., 1944-12-02

(See LITTELL, Page A-4 J
Evening star., 1944-12-02

tSee CROWD, Page A-3l
Evening star., 1944-12-02

(See WAR BONDS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Holland Front Quiet.

(See WESTERN FRONT, P. AID
Evening star., 1944-12-02

(See CHINA, Page Az.
Evening star., 1944-12-02

(See PHILIPPINES. Page A-4.
Evening star., 1944-12-02

tSee GAME. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1944-12-02

Partly cloudy, continued cold today.
Fair and warmer tomorrow.
Temperatures today-Highest, 80, at
! pm; lowest, 81, at am. Yes
terday-Hlghest, 38. ali 2:58 pm; low
est, 27, at $40 am.
Evening star., 1944-12-02

(See DEER, Page A-30
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Selected Stocks Up,
But Selling Blocks
Wide Recovery
~ VICTOR EUDANK,
Associated Press financial Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Investment
funds trickled into the stock market
today and bolstered selected issues
but light selling persisted As . bar
to any wide recovery.
The cheering news Of further Al
lied advances In Europe again served
to hishlight industrial transition ap-
prehension at home, and many
customers either remained In neu-
trAl ground or trimmed accounts as
insurance against q possible Vic
tory-day reaction. There was q lit
tie bidding revival, though, on the
idea timid commitments had been
pretty well cleaned up and that
the LIST was In shape to resume the
forward march.
Dealings were negligible from the
start and, while gains of fractions
to . point or 20 were present near
the close, declines Of aS much were
plentiful. Transfers Of around oO0,-
600 shares were less than halt the
aggregate Of Thursday and were
among the smallest for q full stretch
since mid-May.
The three-for-one splitup proposal
of Pepsi-Cola gave this stock
another lift. In front most of the
proceedings were Farnsworth Tele-
vision, Goodrich, North American,
Electric Power g. Light, Sears Roe
buck, International Harvester and
Dupont. Occasional stumblers were
U. s. Steel, Santa Fe. Chrysler, Ana
conda, Westinghouse, Johns Man
vile and Union Carbide.
Scattered reorganization rail bonds
improved.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Retail Trade Spurred
by Cool Weather,
Seasonal Needs
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. "a growing
consumer interest In seasonal mer-
chandte stimulated by cool weather
boosted retail activity this week,
Dun q Bradstreet said today In .
weekly review Of business.
Consumer buying has continued
on Q more liberal scale than q year
ago as quality goods In the medium
and higher priced brackets remain
In demand" the agency said In
summation.
"Back.to-school clothes continued
to sell exceptionally well. Distribu-
tors Of groceries and provisions had
. record holiday business along
with restaurants and amusement
places.
TN the Wholesale field deliveries
slowed and became the chief con.
Germ Of buyers. Recorders on fan
merchandise remained large and
were placed with more difaculty Ia
some Of the popular apparel lines.
A heavy backlog Of orders exists in
practically all Wholesale markets"
Retail volume was estimated at q
to s per cent above the 1o43 week
Tor the country As whole. Regional
increases were: New England, / to
3; East, 8 to 3; Middle West, 8 to O:
Northwest, 8 to 8; South, 8 to 10:
Southwest, Q to IL, and Pacific Coast
8 to IL.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Cotton Crop Estimate Raised
To 11,4S3,ooo Bales

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department today
forecast this years cotton crop at
l! ,483 600 equivalent 50O-pound bales
Of lint cotton.
The estimate, based on conditions
existing September 1, compares with
. forecast Of II ,022, 900 bales q month
ago, II, At 900 bales produced last
year. and an average production of
". 4s5, 600 bales in the 10 years
1933-42.
The abandonment of acreage from
natural causes since July / was re.
ported As Is per cent, leaving 90
l64 900 acres for harvest, compared
with an abandonment Of / S per cent
last year, leaving a harvest acreage
OF II ,672 900, and an average aban-
donment Of 20 per cent in the ID
years. 1934-43, with an average har-
vest acreage Of 26 $3.50 900.
The condition Of the crop on Sep
tember was rs per cent Of q nor
NAL, compared with 6S q year ago
and September / average Of ST ia
the 10 years.
An indicated yield of 273.4 pounds
OF lint cotton to the acre was re-
ported, compared with 263.5 pounds
indicated q month ago, 1855 pounds
produced last year and a 10-year
average yield Of 1853 pounds.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Chicoqo Livestock

noe! CHICAGO. &C. Sept, 8 @ 1wrAl,-salabl.
.t.sss1, noss, o:OO0: total. $500: active, fuliy
sneiee 16O.240 pounds. 14.7b: veishts over
BOUNDS and sood and choice sows,
nnurS. oaTvi tsy RI medium ~ to choice l20-14O
.hl. lsal.hls cattle. I'll. 1900; total. 1000; sal.
at 16.75-16.60: all others slow, weak to 81
cents lever; common and medium heifers
I prise about SO per cent Of receipts; cows
20 cents lower on beef COWS; an buiis n
rev 9s ioE fer week. mostly s.0Q-s.76, With
sw vss,..s weifnsy .. % %sausase bulls above 1880:
salahle sheep, 2,5O0: total, 5000:
,stssdy; scod and choice native sprint
common and medium native sprinaers
1870; With Gull and eommon. iishtwsishts,
lambsf above Il 100: shorn native eWaa.
100000. aecofdine to trade,
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept tR.-The oats fu.
tures market steadied in late trading to-
day after heavy LIQUIDATION prompted by
Iurther sharp reductions in Cana6iln ex.
bort taxes on that grain. Rye remained
drm.
: Restihg demand and short GOVERNS
Eers. appArent throushout the day in thS
Rrisingly small In view Of o-cent bre1t
" prises Cn the New York cash market
gear me close sesttered buying came int
The wheat trade tapered Oh near the
Close There had been little pressure
on tne market ana commission houses had
at 81 30.
:, At the close wheat was unclaimed 10
nisner than yesterdays fnish. septem-
ger. u o4ss. Oats were Oh "a to2M;
september, 94h-ss. Barley was Oh u
p aseptemoer: 57E. RE was Oh V to Ia;
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Wholesale Commodity
Average Up Further
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau OF Labor Statistics
wholesale price index rose OIL per
cent last week. The bureau said that
the advance reflected the continued
effect OF the Sterilization Extension
Act OF 1914 in raising prices for cot
ton ano cotton goods, and minor
increases in grain and livestock
markets" '
The index stood at 1895 per cent
OF the 1926 average, the same level
as . month ago. 1t is less than /
per cent higher than q year ago,
l9.l per cent above the correspond
ing week Of 1887 and 7.s per cent
above the average for September,
1929,
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Washington Produce

,r;e from the War Food Administra ton
nrises se paid net fob: washington: '''n
fedsIaI-State Graded egss received from,
Sroanss Ssroa,ns static station: tseptember 8: whites
47.SS 47yxs .T.1. maxed coior;; 8; Grade A. iarse
SSs-3S; averaxe. 3sA: q. 8. trade B. iar1e
ss:SS; ss: sGr.sr1 nyer,ss; Ss; q 8 grade B. medium
5533.34: receipts, Government sraded esss
LIVE roULTRY-Market firm on broi,er.
eral: prices paid net fob. Wsskinrt T
sCsaniad scssmissed transportaticn charges Included
aTSo aSTcSSaooi1s 70 mileage: broilers and fryers
2f' to pounds. 21-23; Leghorn, IS.21I.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. lP.-Fhilure of
the market to sell on sharply on q larger
than-expected Department Of Agriculture
covering and outside buying in cotton fu-
lures. Prices rallied to the hiGhest levels
OF the day In afternoon tradine,
II ,4s3 900 bales or approximately 10000
bales !arser than trade expectations. which
caused temporary reaction Of so cents
Late afternoon prices were S to 80 cents
bale hteher. October. 21.45; December,
81. 70, and March, 2090
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Construction Awards
Log in Holiday Week
~ the Associated press.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Engineer-
Ing construction awards In the short
week ended yesterday amounted to
~ ,369 900, compared with $50 .282.-
0O0 IN the preceding full week and
~, sos 900 In the Labor Day week
of le43, Engineering News-Record
reported.
Construction awards in August
were the highest for any month thus
lar In 1914, totaling $21l ,251 600.
against $158 ,56l 900 in July and
$lei ,548, 900 in August 1913. the
publication stated.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Brokers' Loans Goin
$44, ,000, 900 in Week
By the Associated Press,

- sAs AssoCiAteo kfetS.
The Federal Reserve Board re.
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers On securities held by mem
per banks In New York City totaled
$l,l26,000 900 Wednesday, an In
crease OF $44 ,000, 900 from q week ago
ana an increase Of $99, ,00o, 900 from
. year ago.
Included was 1854, 900 900 loaned
70 purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, an in.
crease OF $40 ,000, 900 for the week.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

being rsorssnised pndsr paAkruptey Ass.
Rates q dividends n the forSSoiHs tcSls
ssniesnnSsl a.salss:ss, alss:s 60 s
as9Ss ..sFs .sFs not included xH dIyilsn4.
g ..l .ses EH,:e]isr:s in sso g es|S isl tss
d9S'at,nnasc = csaYedisn saYs g fSaSs .ess.S
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

- NEW YORK: sspt, 9 on:-Fcreisn sx-
lars. others Ia csnts): ~ 0''-
:. canadian dollar n New York open mar
ks1 10H psr cent at.count OF Be. u;
on1Ssa Stat&s cent, .00M Of 8 cent higher.
4.Q2: Nsellins, 4.Ol.
Latin America:Areentina. free, 2B 90,
SSnneansansed; " IA ail 1ra.il free, b.1Sn; Mexico,
Evening star., 1944-09-08
odd-Lot DeeIinas

PHIIApHPMIA, SEPT. 8 R.--Ths &C.
fnrlsiss Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists On the New York
stock kxchanee for 9eptember 4: 1854
purchases: =; involving l4s.49e shares: ,6,9s6
12O abort sales, involving 4.779 shares.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

9hs 7o-W 80 100 !
NEW yonx GIT
- o0--.----- I2
HonIIoN. ~
Anuoa 10 - A. u
Antioe ID ~ 81. 20
Arr 49, n -
1ras 3NS / SER -
Chile % 90 asd. ~
Canada 10 - LOB
CoDonhag Is - q
ork % % pt ~ ~
peyu II % 90 -
ouoensld O. ~ 1oz
RIO - J HHs63 -
Ufus ~ AMs -. -
OOAeleo11C. ~
ACD lst - s.. 1o2
70 10 as 9;
10 M A----- ~
40 5000 D. 20
no eS Co.,. -
80 = g. U
|D0HfxWvzsS1. -
DangA ~ ~ 81 q
But A& "a . >
Cal n ? 3Ms % 1o%
Can 0ou 80 % :. LOT
Cslsna 3xs %. 1o9
o@ q . . g. -
@ HA n J - ~ e
CADo 3Ms % D. los
Chi = AT % - ~
CDAo EMS ~ 1oe
Chi mas - &c. loo
CllDPp 3 70 -
C1G9pP 20 5000 II
C1l1P "a g % ~
Cl19P 8hs % . -
CMW AMs % VI -
C&NW ~ % VI 1oA
GRIP lAo 80 l. -
CAn 4xs co. Q
GRIP - ~ - -
CAn r. - - 20
Ch&W Ind q S21o0
| CCC0L <hs ~ 90
Del d Hud - % -
D&H0 u 30--- 81
Pa : G b IA ~
at Nor 6s 70 1zA
ct Nor 4hs77B 11o
at Nor - % q 1o3
ct Nor 3Ns 81. 1oS'
q n d o A. ~ 1o1
b : n in 81 81 ~
Evening star., 1944-09-08
REAL ESTATE
LOANS

First Trust msney available -
re4nance yeur hsme. No n.
aewsls- Or II ysu have msney
- invest ~ can ~ Q limited
A0Ount.
Asaeestia Bundns Association
1898 6sed Heps Rssd Sc.
Tk. SSS4
Evening star., 1944-09-08
|. Y. Bond Market
ssnlssss Q tns 8. $1,000 :. . 1rsss.'

E:0OttO A9es - :. q
% ICc0L g - A.. 67Sl |
3 > 41tpCC9L lsks a.. l131s |
Int q n q 69-- 11A |
l1ytllht u = q -. G6M
|. .oofint TAT - % 0016
s1s4 g N o. - 10 oJtA
- naxILeh Y - 30O0 AM
= { - - los
S9ts sons los
,Mxj4a Cen AMs 20 9oaA
eexW1A-K-T - % 4. ~
sS,xI0-X-T - - ~ AM
:, x,xlA-K-T &5ss - e9A |
ssEA-8-T 1st Ase0 S3b
ssSzx No ? % 81 T. G3A
NO 2 eeD q Is 2A1A
~ Nof = 3 6s 50 95A
NtoTr 3Ks 6e- 1oeA6
l:0otllat Dist . . zo1o3
% NOTA 8Ms g.. 7oA
MIC u - 1Ol8 ~
eeNHYC t36s30l3A -
eettNYC en - - Go96
5A11MYC ~ 3NS - S0M
eoM MHYCh0 z5hs7o I'm
901SiMY1fAH os A8-. 91h
1z9SNYNH - S6-- -
111AlNXllAH - ST. ~
d lloS ? a. 20lT 93A
39NlN p 30 30z7C 76M
AAIl9of p kMe 40l7 70
~ Pen RN gn b 0e12A
o9A 4Psn IN AH&s841119A
lAdPsn m q As 1ooA
3e94l lpsSs u Axs ~. 96k
oGAIPb = G I q 90 AIN
7@341 41PCC1L IS 81 . 12S
- ouakerO2ass "a S1A
ooIA AlRedg Ahs o. A. 1oliA
1lh|StI0v b 20 D.. An
11Nl lstID Axs 78-. 33k
7o1kIotIU - 80 A.. 393<
73tAlStI9W 30 S. AA
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