davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
Philippine Elections
(New York Times)


 Their country devastated by war their capital city still only ruin themselves divided by warengendered bitterness and postwar confusions the people of the Philippines nevertheless have exercised in good order the democratic right to decide their own destiny. There apparently has been far less disturbance than had been forecast and more than has shadowed elections in this country and in this city in the nottoo- distant past
 In the voting Manuel RoXas, conservative leader, has held firm lead from the time of the counting of the first ballots. Our MT Wilkins reported from Manila recently that the close associates of President Osmena had taciy admitted the election of MT. Roxas
 As well as the issues can be judged from this distance it appears that the Fipnos have chosen the substance rather than the promise, have the people of most other countries where free ballot has been cast since the end of the MT Roxas represented the pre-war life they knew. President Osmena, as head of a coalition that included most of the leftist parties proposed reforms that in their wearness the Fipinos apparently not prepared, as yet, to undertake
 There were other factors of course, that must have influenced many voters-the Presidents age and admitted ill health, the disorganized state of the country that probably prevented full discussion of the issues except in the larger cities and towns and the charges of collaboration against MT Roxas based on his in the Laurel puppet government under Japanese occupation. As to the latter charge, the majority of the Filipnos apparently accept his ex- planation that he served them better by remaining behind when the late President IuelO ana the then Vc-P President Osmena fled before the invasion, than he could have by going along.
 It is to be hoped that the Filipinos will accept the result in good order they cast their ballots They have enough problems ahead of them with independence due on July - without an additional one if revolt and internecine blood-lettng. quiet acceptance of the verdict of the ballot would be the best evidence they could give of their political maturity It would strengthen confidence in their ability two months hence to begin the governance of themselves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
bage collectors.
ADMIRAL HART FORGETs

Some military leaders have short memories = especially when the question of Army-Navy unification is being debated.
 The other day, Admiral Tommy Hart, now a Senator from Connec- ticut, delivered himself quite an oration, telling other Senators what foul, iniquitous, unavoidable, impossible thing unification is. The idea of unifying the Army and Navy, he said, is out of the ques- tion.
 However, the Admiral apparently had forgotten his own experiences in the Pacific War and what he wrote about them. After he was relieved from command following series of disastrous defeats, Ad- miral Hart wrote some articles for the Saturday Evening Post in which he came out strong for uni fled command.
 For instance. here is what he wrote about the U. s. landing in the Solomon Islands, at the time he was an admiral, not a Senator:
 The unified command principle commanders who are supreme in their respective theaters-which is already a feature of this war, will no doubt obtain. The idea has been found correct while we were on the defensive in the Pacific, and it seems absolutely essential in of- fensive amphibious war" l Again, here is what Admiral Hart wrote about the splendid unified command of the Japs when they mopped up the British at Singa- pore and Malaga
 The RAF had a considerable force on Malaya, within easy flying range of the sea area where it all happened. The British battleships received no aid from the RAF, either in reconnaissance or in de-  fense by fighter planes against the Jap air attack which resulted in the loss of the Repulse and Prince of Wales and their commander
 We have never heard why the RAF fighters, which were half an hour away, gave Admiral Phillips no help whatever. The British way does not look good for our pur- poses.
 The history of that campaign is well enough known. and it seems necessary only to repeat that the
 Japs showed us an example in
 which troops, ships and aircraft
 were splendidly co-ordinated, both
 in plan and in execution. Now, in the face of the record if we are going to copy foreign in- stitutions. whom should we copy? Shall it be our British friends oi our Japanese enemies-themselve the worlds most renowned copy ists, if you will?"
 With the heat of battle over
 however, and Admiral Hart now 2 senator, he has reverted to the ole peacetime tradition of Army Navy rivalry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
ARGENTINA'S PROPOSED
 ARSENAL

The top secret memorandum which Gen. Carlos Von Der Becke, Argentine ex-Chief of Staff, hand ed Gen. Eisenhower during their recent talk was really an eye opener. Aside from listing the arms which that country would like to buy here, it proposed that the United States make Argentina the Arsenal of Latin America"
 President Peron based his as- founding suggestion on the argu- ment that, in case of a new war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21

the last six months should not be lost upon Govern
 ment officials Wage increases which are greater
 than short-run changes in productivity must of necessity be followed by price increases If profit margins not to be seriously impaired or ellmi- mated In its eagerness to endorse the purchasing power theory which insists that high wages are the key to prosperity the Administration has failed to keep in mind the impact of wage increases upon costs. Recent price increases have demonstrated the falacy of this line of reasoning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, from the south, scheduled to arrive tomorrow after noon or evening.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 pm. next We'd nesday.
 North Sea, from Sitka, scheduled southbound Sunday night.
 Alaska, from the west, scheduled southbound Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
MODERN ETIQUETTE koRrRrA g LEE

O. Is watch
  A No if manage to commenting method of
 When S P the bride her gong-aw costume should wear2
 
 seated which hand dish of food? A. hand farther from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21

You get four dollars back for every three you invest in U S. Savings Bonds the convenient payroll savings plan. Back Your Futurel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
LOOK and LEARN 9zy c. GORDON

1 a gallon weigh? great the world tributary 2000 miles? Which the easily digesed of the fatty foods? is asterod? B. Which is Shakespeares shortest play?
 ANSWERS: I3 pounds. The Nile. Butter-fat. 4 A small planet Macbeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
BACK FROM WRANCELL

MT. and Mrs. M O Johnson, who have been visiting in Wrangell re- turned to Juneau aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21

Millions of Americans are buying happy future buying U. S. Savings Bonds on the payroll savings plan. Back Your Future!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
CAPITAL CHAFF

Both the Chinese Nationalists and the Chinese Communists are bursting to learn what's in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
BUSINESS AFFAIRS

mothers.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Progressive businesses dealing di- rectly with the public will soon dis cover that availability of goods is not enough. Planned salesmanship, modern merchandising and courtesy are as essential as packed shelves.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Special efforts to lure young men to the farms through the nations agricultural colleges are planned. The importance of farming as a career was never appreciated more than it is today when so many millions of lives are dependent. on the ability of the farmers to set new records in production.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Additional evidence of Nazi un- covered within a matter of weeks. A large number charged with the derground activities may be dis preservation of the Nazi ideals have been smuggled out of Germany during the past several months.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of progress in their principal sphere of activity and substantial material rewards for services vol untarily rendered others.
 Children born today will have several outstanding talents, not the least of which will be an ability to think truly and analytically on any subject known to them.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
HOROSCOPE "The stars' incline
 but do not comapeW
SATURDAY. JUNE 9
HEART AND HOME

This is a favorable date for plar- ming or beginning changes in tha home and it's environs. The stars smile down on brides and young
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21

Miss Virginia Branscombe formerly bookkeeper in the naent Store at Tacoma named Office Deputy Marsf Marshal Albert White.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Stocks Forge Higher
Despite Break in
Liquor Section
BY Victor Eubonk
Assoeioied Press FinoneioI Writer

NE WYORK, Mar. 25.-The stock
market today enjoyed one of its
best recovery sprints of the past
month, despite a sharp early break
in the alcoholic division.
The direction generally was up
ward from the start with selected
rails and industrials adding to
better than 3 points as buying was
inspired, brokers said, by easing of
the. Russian-Iran crisis and growing
hopes for relaxation or shelving of
Federal business controls.
Liquors, on the other hand
tumbled l to around 7 points on
sizable volume in the first hour, fol-
lowing reports that the UNRRA was
considering proposals for the addi-
tional Tightening of restrictions on
grains used in the manufacture OF
potables. Losses subsequently were
substantially reduced, however, when
an Agriculture Department spokes-
man denied that plans for extend
ing distillery limitations were under
discussion.
Gains, while we'll in the majority
near the close, were trimmed in
most cases. Dealings, fast at the
opening, tapered at intervals, but
turnover of about 100000 shares
was among the largest since late
February.
Prominent on the upswing were
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, South
ern Railway, Great Northern, United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Youngs-
town Sheet, Chrysler, General Mo-
tors, Hudson Motors, United States
Rubber, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery
Ward, International Harvester,
Douglas Aircraft, American Tele-
phone, Du Pont, Allied Chemical,
Eastman Kodak, Barnsdall Texas
Co., Standard Oil IN. JJ, Ana
conda and American Smelling. Lag
CARDS included Hiram Walker,
Schenley, American Distilling, Ma
tional Distillers and Distillers Corp.
Railway bonds improved.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Bradley Asks Delay
In Transfer Of uses
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Gen. Omar N. Bradley, head Of the
Veterans Administration, today
urged delay beyond midyear if the
United States Employment Service
is to be returned to State control.
Gen. Bradley told the Senate La
bor Committee it would be entirely
too soon and might throw the whole
system into confusion incident upon
the change of management and
basis of operation
The witness said half the dis
charged veterans apply to the USES
for jobs, and that it would seem ad-
visable to postpone the uncertain
ties and inefficiencies" attending the
transfer until the emergency is
passed in placement of veterans.
Congress voted last year to return
the USES to State control next JUNE
30, but President Truman vetoed il
and asked a delay at least until
June 80, 1947. The States controlled
the service before the war.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Argentine Packers Strike
Appears TO Be Settled

speeieI Dispo'eh TO The Stor ond the
chieoeo Dolly News
BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 25.-Ar-
gentina's 25-day meat packers
strike appeared settled today with
all plants slated to resume opera
ton tomorrow.
After three days of consultations,
President Edelmiro J. Farrell has
signed compromise agreement
with the packers, which meets work
ers' demands and at the same time
reflects an official governmental
backdown on threats to appropriate
and nationalize the country's meat
packing industry.
The President took over the nego-
tiations for the government when
former Labor Secretary Hector
Russo failed in his efforts to get the
plants back in operation. According
to all accounts President Farrell was
extremely fair throughout, indicat-
ing from the start that the govern
ment wanted to steer clear of the
appropriation issue, at least for the
time being.
(Cnpvricbt IoaeN
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Special Devices Unit
Of Navy Closes Here;
Captain Decorated

With the traditional reading of
orders and f1ag-lowering, the Navy
Department today decommissioned
headquarters of it's Special Devices
Division, 610 H street NE. The
ceremonies were marked by pre-
sentation to the director, Capt. DON
aid L. Hibbard, u S. N. R., of the
Legion of Merit by Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy John w. Kenney.
Capt. Hibbard, former president
of Parsons College. Fairfield, Iowa,
will continue to head the division at
its new location, Sands Point, Port
Washington, Long Island, NJ Y.
A citation accompanying the
award commended Capt Hibbard
for distinguished service in the
creation. development, production
and distribution of numerous un-
precedented special devices for the
safe and rapid training of naviga-
tors radarmen, aviators, submarine
crews, gunners, mechanics and
many other specialized groups"
Hibbard Praises Staff.
In accepting the decoration, he
said he viewed it as a token of recog-
milton of the services of all person.
mel who had worked with him.
Among prominent guests at the
decommissioning exercises were Rear
Admiral H. G. Bowen, U. S. N.
chief of the Office of Research and
Inventions, and his deputy chief
Rear Admiral Luis de Florez, who
founded the division as part of the
Bureau Of Aeronautics in 194l.
Rear Admiral de Florez, inventor
Of many of the synthetic training
devices used by the Navy, reviewed
developmental work of the division
and called it "a peaceful essential
in the Navy's postwar training pro-
gram.
ITO the Color" Sounded.
Service personnel of the division
officer and enlisted, stood at atten-
ton while the bugler sounded ITO
the Color" and the American flag
was lowered from a staff set up for
the ceremony. Civilian workers also
attended the program and shared in
the congratulations.
The building, an automobile sales
room before the war, will be re-
turned to civilian use when the divi-
sion completes its removal, about
April Is.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Penici|Iin Lowered 10 Ship
From BIimp for III Sailor
BY the kssocioted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 25.-A seaman
reported to be stricken with spinal
meningitis on the Victory Ship
Alexander Doniphan was treated
today with penicillin lowered to the
ship from a Navy blimp.
The ship was due at New York
today and an air-sea rescue boat
was scheduled to meet her at AM
brose light and take off the sea-
man, whose name was not avail
able
The blimp K-65 met the Doni-
phan last night 200 miles east Of
Cape May, N. j. Capt. Paul Huber.
Lakehurst medical officer, made
radio contact with the ship from
the blimp and prescribed the peni-
cillin treatment.
Earlier 1t. Comdr. John c. Grier,
Charlotte, NJ c., Coast Guard med
ical officer. had diagnosed the sea-
mems illness by radio from a Mar
tin Mariner plane circling above
the ship two and one-half hours.
The plane. in the Coast Guard
air-sea rescue service. was pre-
vented from landing to remove the
patient by 18-foot seas.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 25 Up tUSDA>.-Sala-
Bile hogs. 5000; total 10000; active.
steady: good and choice barrows and gifts,
l4.s5, ceiling: sows, 14.10. ceiling COM
plete early clearance
.Salable cattle, $4,000; total, $4,000;
salable calves, 700; total, 700; fed steers
and yearlings steady to strong, largely
steer run, top II 80: next highest price,
bosR vsru spaTnsy b.er5 msa ssas2 ses
1900; bulk, 14.50-16.25; some strength
In cows, receipts very small; bulls steady;
heavy dairy-bred bulls to 1880 and
weighty beef-bred offerings TO 1870: not
enough stock cattle to make market test.
tically nothing done early on slaughter
lambs, mostly 25 cents or more lower or
1880 on good and choice grades with nu-
merouS loads held for 8 90; quality. how
eyer, not particularly attractive; yearlings
absent and other classes very scarce best
common to medium slaughter ewes steady
at 7.25. with light culls out at 600; choice
ewes auotable at S25
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid fob. Washington.
soEe EGGs1Markst eSSs, barely steady with
continue liberal with limited movement
into consumer channels. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations, March 25) Whites.
browns yG mixed colors. U, s. grade A. large,
erage, er, 35;; U. s grade 3, large, 34-35:
graded A, large. ,37-3s; mediums, 1898;
LIVE PouLTRY-Market steady with
limited outlet and moderate demand
Country points extremely Arm. Receipts
very light. Dealers indicated full ceiling
Broilers and fryers, 31z: few, 81 Fowl
Leghorns few, IS
DRESSED POULTRY Gced pack)-
Market steady with activity only mod
crate. Countr. processing points very
closed because ca. Of very narrow msrgin
prices Of processed stock. Receipts very
light. Broiers and fryers; pounds and
pounds, "a; a few higher; roasters.
pounds. 35; few higher. No other poultry
reported
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. IS GA report That
Agriculture Department oficials in Wash
inston had scotched rumors OF forth
coming rise in ceiling prices brought out
rye today and prices were forced down.
ward most of the time. a.,
While May, rye at Winnipeg was i bid d
without attracting offerings. the grain here
was q cent or more a bushel below Sat
urday's close. after losing an early ad-
Oats prices which were up fractions
of cent in the early trade slipped
sharply under the liquidation.
May rye vbroke sharply in the final few
minutes Of trading, extending the setback
around 3 cents for an extreme decline OF
4 cents or more for the day
of 1914 and 21Ea; oats. UNCHANGED to
ia down, May, s3-cent ceiling; rye, un.
changed to AS down, May, 2;16h-2lsM;
harleY v higher to q lower, May, .26E
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Six Have Held Seats
On Stock EXCHANGE
More Than 50 Years
By Edwqrd c. Stone

By Edwqrd c. Stone
Six members of the New York
Stock Exchange have held seats
more than so years, according te
the 1916 Year Book, just received
here. They are Frederick H. Pince
admitted in 1885; Edward w. Clark
1886; Leonard D. White, 1889: Edwin
G, Bruins, 1891; Edward c. Anness
1892. Fifty-three have held men,
berships more than 40 years.
The highest price paid for men,
bership during 1945 was sos, 900 in
December and the lowest 5000 in
April. Pennsylvania Railroad has
paid a dividend consecutively since
1848, longer than any other stock
The Washington Gas Light Co. is
near the top Of the list, with regular
dividend payments since 1866
American Telephone has paid divi-
dends since 1881 and the Norfolk &
Western Railway since 1901.
Last year 746 common stocks re-
turned $2,274, ,727 900 in dividends and
341 preferreds made cash distribu-
tions of 1887 7,203, 900, both totals
higher than in 1914. Common stocks
showed typical yield of SO per
cent and preferreds AZ per cent
On January l, 1916, exchange men,
bers had BAL branch Offices in 1893
cities in As States.
d. c. Store Stocks Strong.
Garfinckel common sold at 50 on
the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day, new l946 high mark, and the
first sale since the purchase of
Brooks Bros. New York store was
announced.
The last sale in Garfinckel pre-
ferred was registered at %, the 1916
low being 261s. So far this year
about 700 shares of the common
have changed hands and 1,225 of
the preferred.
Hecht common was also strong,
Is shares changing hands at 1914,
up more than three points and a
new high for 1916.
Directors Vote Dividend.
Directors of the Prince Georges
Bank & Trust Co. have declared the
regular semi-annual dividend of 5
per cent, payable April / to stock
holders of record March 20, Treas
urer j. Robert Sherwood announced.
The firm of Al Sherman an
nounces formation of a special di-
vision, the Norwegian Newspapers
Agency, to handle American adver-
tising for Norwegian publications.
c. H. Pope, president of the Mum
sey Trust Co., and Hilleary G. Hos
kinson, vice president of Riggs Ma
tlonal, are among Washington
financiers returning from Florida.
Following appointment of Col.
Harold Lee as governor of the Fed
Grad Home Loan Bank System, Act
ing Governor Ralph w. Richards is
returning to his regular position as
president of the Federal Home Loan
Bank of Pittsburgh.
Financial District Comment.
The bid for Bank of Commerce
& Savings stock on the Washington
Exchange now stands at, $500 q
share, ex-dividend.
Hugh Leach was among the IL
Federal Reserve Bank presidents
who were presented special awards
by the Treasury for their War Bond
efforts.
William S. Tarver, formerly as
sistant United States attorney for
the District, has become a member
of th9law firm of Laskey g. Laskey.
Almost half the banks whose
checks are collected through the
Federal Reserve System, have
adopted the ABA check routing SYM
Dol with fine results.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.b
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

IL OF k6SUES.
Int HydroEl6s44 9eA
Int T&T 4hs 521o2h
INT TIT 5s IS lo5N
HnCtFtSc As SO 81
LehVl HIT 5s "a e3N
Leh vi 4hs2003 SOFA
Leh vi Is 2003 56N
Mich CG 3hs69 1l2ih
MSPSSM As 81 o1A
MKT 5s 62 A 100
MKT lst4s90 97B
Mo Pac 5Ias 40 AN
Mo Pac 5s G5 A 97A
Mo Pac gn As rs s9A
Mor&E3Nas2000 7olh
INewEnT&T5s52113
N o T M 5s 56 99iA
NYC rf 5s 2013 1o1A
NYC 4las20I3A o7A
lNYNH&H 6s AZ 6oih
| lNYNH&E4 l2s65 TIN
lNYNH&H As 55 71A
| INYNH&H As 81 45A
INYNH&H3ias47 6eih
INYOW rf 4sg2 22iz
NY w B 4ias 46 AAh
iINorflkSo5s2O14 66N
INor Pac As 81 12Slz
IPac G&E 3s 70 1llM
Pa CT Air 3as6Cl2o
PennRR gn5s6S 1874
,PennRR 3hs 81 loezs
IPereMar 33ssS0 1o5Ns
! IpCCStL 4las63I 1914
i IPtWVa 4E2S6SA 1o<
Provid Sec 4s57 ala
IRckIA&L4Has34 65
lStLSnFr $3.50 B 67N
| StLSnFr 4las7S 4eM
| IStLSnFr $3.50 A 63N
IStLSW RI $500 1924
lStPKCSL4 Has41 56lh
ISea Air L4Kas vi e7k
ISo Pacidc4 asSl lc9
80 Pac Ans 60 1oSM
Swift 2sAs 81 1o6
Third Ave bs 80 65h
Third Ave As 80 s7ih
IUn Pac 3s 80 1o7h
IVirgn Ry IS 95 - 112
lWest Sh 4s2361 91k
West Un 5s 60 1o5is
tWisc Cent As 40 e5h
lVisc IN 4sSD36 81
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Shepherd Holds Lead
In Salvage Campaign
As Jefferson Gains

Shepherd School lost a little
ground to Jefferson Junior High
School in the Evening Star-PTA
Salvage Campaign last week, but
still holds a commanding hold on
first place.
Shepherds total is 1882 pounds.
accumulated since the opening of
the school year Jefferson is second
with 1856 pounds, while Bu-
chanan is third with 1880.
A fourth school, Alice Deal Junior
High, which has not been collecting
in recent weeks, is fourth with 104,-
997 pounds.
The totals of the top 20 are Shep-
herd, 15l,6l2; jefferson, 1856;
Buchanan, 15,19o; Deal, 104 997:
Takoma Park, 92,244; West, 84267;
Noyes, 82,762; Murch, 82,074; STAN
ton, 1876; Woodbridge. 1916;
Bryan, 1896; Orr, 73,041; Hearst,
II, $685. Stoddert, 70,155; Mott, &C.,
CPS; Randall. 63,18S; Beers, 61,89S;
Adams, 6l,864; Benning, 61,487;
Mcfarland, 61,142.
Collections in the second district
tomorrow together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Pounds Per Capita
Woodbridge ~ 80 Langdon I42
pr-n -
Evening star., 1946-03-25

TREASURY. ZOO
las so -- 1o2 IL
3s 55-51 - Ill 8
2As $3.50 - LOB 8
2Ks $3.50 Dec lob 5
NEW YORK CITY.
FOREIGN 400
Antwerp 5s So us
Argt As ~ Feb 97M
ChilMB 6A61 a 27Is
Chile is 80 asd 26N
Copenh 4Kas SO 80
Mex4s0s asd54n llN
Peru End It's ~ 26M
SerbsCtsSl Ss 81 Is
Urus al 4Kss ~ ooh
DOMESTIC. 200,
Am T&T IS So 15oN
AngloCN deb 81 9e
ATSF al 4s95 st 80
Att CL 1st As % l11N
BIO 1000 D 81
B8cC 06 F S5N
B&O CIV 90 64iE
Bost Me As 60 1915
Brk Ed 3hs 66 1oAsf
Burl CR&N5s34 52N
Can Pac As perp 12oN
Celanese 3s 65 1904
Cent Ga IS 90 C 26iE
Chi&Alton:3s41 61N
c B g. @ 2Kss 70 1927
Chi Ind&Lo5s66 22H
CMStP4ias2044 94N
Chi&NW 4 4I2s39 80
GRIP 4 Kas 81 A 70
GRIP 4kas 60 80
GRIP As s8 92K
GRIP RI As "a o4N
!
Gin GLE 2As75 1o7N
CinUnTr234s74 1861
Comwl Ed IS n 1904
Cons Ed 3Kas So 1o2N
DnGRG As 80 67H
Dn&RGW 5s55s "a
FirestnT&R3s6l1o6N
Ct Nor4 Has76 D l34
Hud&M in 5s 81 40
&c RI As 55 1o4E
ICCStLou 5sR3Alo3
ICCStLo 4has63 96iE
Int GIN LIST 6s52 80
Int CT No5s56C 81