Fortran Continuation Lines

In Fortran, a statement must start on a new line. If a statement is too long to fit on a line, it can be continued with the following methods:

If a line is ended with an ampersand, &, it will be continued on the next line.
Continuation is normally to the first character of the next non-comment line.
```
A = 174.5 * Year   &
    + Count / 100
```
The above is equivalent to the following
```
A = 174.5 * Year  + Count / 100
```
Note that & is not part of the statement.
```
A = 174.5 * Year   &
!  this is a comment line
    + Count / 100
```
The above is equivalent to the following, since the comment is ignored by the compiler:
```
A = 174.5 * Year  + Count / 100
```
If the first non-blank character of the continuation line is &, continuation is to the first character after the &:
```
A = 174.5 + ThisIsALong&
     &VariableName * 123.45
```
is equivalent to
```
A = 174.5 + ThisIsALongVariableName * 123.45
```
In this case, there should be no spaces between the last character and the & on the first line. For example,
```
A = 174.5 + ThisIsALong   &
     &VariableName * 123.45
```
is equivalent to
```
A = 174.5 + ThisIsALong   VariableName * 123.45
```
Note that there are spaces between ThisIsALong and VariableName. In this way, a token (name and number) can be split over two lines. However, this is not recommended