davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
WHAT A WOMAN:

Cambridge. Mass, March 20
(UP) -Rationed food and miscei-
laneous merchandise valued at
81 SOCIAL of it alleged Stolen--was
recovered by police at the home OF
Mrs. Phyllis AmoroSco, a. here last
night.
Authorities searched her house
after she was arrested In Belmont
for allegedly stealing a can OF vege.
tables In @ store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20

the lives OF hundreds IN the Cocoa
nut Grove night club at Boston
some time ago, Marshal Lahey said
paper decorations found In q
number of local establishments had
TO be removed before certificates of
safety could be granted permitteeS,
Holders of liquor permits whose
licenses are due TO expire now re-
eeive an accompanying notice from
the commission that such inspec-
tons must be made by the proper
fire department or police officials in
the community, the Marshal said,
The certificate, signed by Marshal
Lahey II the establishment passes
inspection informs the commission
that "from q fire standpoint, the
place has been found suitable for
the purpose for which It is intend
cd"
Applications must describe the
type Of heating unit, the number OF
exits, fire escapes, method of fire
protection, seating capacity. nearest
fire box, assembly hall, II any, and
similar data.
The new regulation provides that
mo new application for an OH
premise consumption permit shall be
acted upon unless the application Is
accompanied by statement or GER
tificate from the fire authority or
police authority having jurisdiction
there of that the premises are ply
Sically constituted to safely conduct
the type of business for which the
permit is sought.
Lieut.. Eugene Legge, and Privates
Jerry Griffin and Thomas McGrath
of the fire marshal's staff are as
sisting with the inspections.
Boston, March Boston,
scene of the Cocooanut Grove holo-
caust, has the worst fire record Of
any city in the United States, ac-
cording to Charles Morgan, an off,
cial of the National Fire Protection
Association.
Addressing the Boston City of
Federation of Organizations, Inc.
yesterday, Morgan charged that the
Boston fire department was seriously
undermined, improperly equipped
and had failed TO replace apparatus.
Another speaker, Dean Walter r.
Mccormack of Massachusetts Insti-
tutc of Technology, foresaw an even
worse disaster than the Cocoanut
Grove where 49l persisted Novem-
Der unless building laws were re-
Vamned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
N. Y. ARCHBISHOP
ARRIVES IN LONDON

London, March 20. = (UP)-Mer'
Francis J. Spellman. Catholic ARCH
bishop Of New York. arrived In Lon
don today after q flight from North
Africa.
spellmans visit revived specula-
ton that he Is engaged in diplo-
matic mission. Before going "a
North Africa, he had visited Vatis
can City and had several lengthy
audiences with Pope Plus XII. He
also had. been received by President
roosevelt before leaving the United
tAs4s -.-.A,s..s. ...... -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
FATHER. SON FINED

New Haven, Conn, March 20
(UP)-Max and Paul Chippel, faith
err and son, were fined $3.50 each in
federal court late yesterday after
pleading nolo contendere to selling
used steel drums at prices higher
than the OPA ceiling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
One Enemy Sub Seen
In Caribbean-U-Boat
Campaign Increasing
Fire Hazards Check
In Taverns Underway
Premises Of Local Liquor Permittees Being Inspected
By Lahey as PrecautiOn Against Repetition OF
Boston Night Club Holocaust

Fire Marshal Den Lahey and members of his staff are
inspecting the premises of all liquor permees in the city
in compliance with new regulation of the state liquor
commission requiring all holders OF liquor permits to be
certified free from fire hazards The new ruling became
effective March l. and adopted by the commission
precaution against the possibility of disaster any
state similar to the holocaust which claimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
RETIRED cor DIES

Hartford. Conn. March 20.-(UPl
Retired Police Captain Sanford
rs, died early today. He left the
detective division Of the department
three years ago after a years Of
servlce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20
Torrential Rains
Slow Yanks Drive
Around Ell Guettar
americans Meet Stiffening Resistance in North Africa
Tunisia BattIefieIds Turned Into Quagmires; ROM
mel Fears Being Cut From Won Arnim's Forces
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Allied Headquarters, North Africa, March 20.-(UP)
American forces consolidating their newly-won
positions around Ell Guettar and preparing to push on
eastward soon as there is an end to torrenta rains
which have turned ravines into small rivers. (Radio
gers said today that the American and French advance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-20

DimOus-sss p. m. TO s:sa a. IN,
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course
In Profit-Cashing
Scattered New Highs
Appear, but Many
Leaders Eose
Nv VICTOR EUBANk,
ass eiattd Pres Financial Writsr

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Scattered
new highs for more than a year
continued to brighten the stock
market today despite the apathetic
performance of many leaders due
mainly to profit cashing on the
lengthy recovery.
Specialties stepped out In front.
with airlines especially favored
after midday. Rails then came to
the fore in fast bidding Most
7teels and motors failed to make
the grade. Utilities did moder-
atcly- well, but lacked buoyancy
displayed at the tail end Of
the previous session The direc-
ton was slightly upward at the
opening. Irregularity then ap-
pcarcd and persisted to the final
hour. Dealings were lively at in
terVals and transfers for the full
proceedings approximately 1000, 900
shares.
Peace-rated stocks again benefited
to some extent from the good war
news and hopes that the recent
Casa blanca conference would ac-
centuate the Allied drive on the
Nazis.
At top levels for 1923 we're yell
low Truck, United States Rubber.
PepslCola, Coca-Cola. Eastman
Kodak, International Nickel. North
American and Consolidated Edison.
Up A point or so at one time or
another were American Airlines.
Pan American AirWays and United
Air Lines.
Carrier stocks in the rallying di-
vision were Santa Fe New York
| Central. Southern Pacific, Southern
Railway, Great Northern, Texas &
Pacific and Union Pacific. Occasion
al lifts were given Sears Roebuck
| Oliver Farm. American Tobacco B"
and General Electric.
Rising reluctance was shown by
United States Steel. Bethlehem.
American Telephone, Chesapeake &
| Ohio, Pennsylvania, Chrysler. Cen
eral Motors, international Harvester
Anaconda, American Can and United
Aircraft. HomeStake Mining and
Dome Mines moved up at the last.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Local supply sltusti too
uncertain to quote prices
L1VESTOCk-CalveS Is. lambs ! s,
From Food Distribution Administration.
Prices paid net fob. Washington. =
EGGS-Market about steady. Prices
paid for Federal-State GRADED eggs received
from grading stations (January 2l:
Whites, U. S. extras, large, 40-44; average
81; Y. 5, extras. medium. 37-4l average
90; Y s. standards, large. 3S-4.: average
Al. U. s standards. medium. 36-3S av-
extras large, 40-43: average 40: u S,
extras medium, 37-4l: average 3aia: U. S.
standards, large. 3S-4l; average 40: U s,
standards. medium. 36-3Si2; average 81.
.. S trades, 35-36l2; average 80 Nearby
unsraded eggs Current receipts, whites,
3s mixed coloIs, 81. Receipts, Governs
ment graded eggs. $40 cases
LIVE PCULTRY--Market steady Fowl:
CcloTed, 4-5 pounds. 25-2T: rcosters 81,
pounds and over, 1918; broilers and fry-
nr5 pounds and under, rs: "a pounds.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Chicago Grain
PS the Associated Press.

f5 tIf AS oclatcd Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 23-Grain prices
held within narrow limits in quiet
trade today.
Wheat started lower on a little
hedge selling, but this soon ended
and prices held slightly under yes
terdays close. Traders said there
was a good demand for May wheat
at 81 SO, factor which lent under
lying support to the market.
Activity in rye was the smallest
IN more than week Oats and
corn were more or less neglected.
Wheat closed Is lower to "a higher
May 1892, July 1884,; corn finished
unchanged to = higher, May 981.
oats advanced lsl4, rye was un-
changed to Is higher and May soy
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Construction Declines

NEW YORK, Jan 28 (PN.-En-
gineering construction awards this
week continued the recent decline
trend, amounting to s4l,855,00O
against s67 100000 in the preceding
week and 1921 $4,000 in the com
parable 1912 week, Engineerine
News-Record announced today,
Evening star., 1943-01-28
BitumInous Output
OFF Slightly in Week

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car loading reports
from the railroads, estimates bitum-
inous coal production in the United
States for the week ended January
% as approximately ll250,0O0 net
tons Production for the cores
ponding week last year was ll,3l7,-
900 net tons, Thus the week ended
January % shows a decrease Of 0.6
per cent under the comparable week
of lest year.
The report Of the Bitumlnous
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Rail Loadings Down.

The Association OF American Rail-
roads reported todav that 703,575
cars of revenue freight were loaded
during the week ending last Satur-
day
This was a decrease Of 5l.79l cars.
or 60 per cent compared with the
preceding week; decrease OF
114.503 cars, or ID per cent. COM
pared with a year ago, and de-
crease Of TIA cars, or / per cent,
compared with 194l
The report classified the loadlngs,
compared with last week and the
corresponding week a year ago, as
follows:
Evening star., 1943-01-28
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan = - -5a snJs. hos'
- hisher than WedncsGs% average
bglk- 5000 ard cholce I3n-3%o pound,
1850. top. : 30. moH $50 50
noundS. - ;5-l5 -: bul. good 35O-J50
nogn}d5 .oTs - 65-l' 5ol oo @.r ,oooo. ,.,
Wednesday top ewes $50. another new
hlgh for Jsnuary for year. today,
trade BIDS on gooo 70 choice fat woolced
1925: choice sim held for steady prices
,oove 1880, nothing done on clipped
lambs; sheep opening steady. several load
choice slauGht,l ewes, "3J-
Salable cstlc. 5000, cahes,, 700,
reaser supply choice fed steers and year
lngS strong 10 IS nl,hcg other grade
steady tor. - 80. very huIe above 15.,5,
bulk, I3.S0-l5 30, hc.iers steady, mostly
- 350-l413 top. l525 another fairly
sctlye trade on c6rnCrs and cutter COWS
sAjling al 10 90 down fat COWS SLOW
ttfsdy ~ j .0n-13 90. bulls steady 10 . J
touer lisht and mrdinm weight KINDS of
r'ott. hesvv SsUssEe ofrrinGf. Is so down
'ealers c5 lorcr = 8 81 down only odd
htsd a. Is 3 and 10.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
D. {. Insurance Sales
Reveal - Per Cent
Decline in 1912
Shorpest Monthly Drop
In Many Years Shown
During December
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Life insurance sales in the Capital
In 1912 dropped 10 per cent below
the preceding year, while sales III
December alone took 90 per cent
tumble from the same month in
1871, the Sales Research Bureau at
Hartford, Conn, reported today.
The December drop was by far
the most serious in years, or S.nce
detailed records have been kept, and
was due to the fact that many more
agents have recently entered the val
Government war insurance ccm-
petition, heavy investments in War
bonds by insurance prosp poets. and
expansion Of the payroll deduction
plan for bond purchases All these
factors have made life harder for
the life underwriters, agency di-
rectors said today,
Washington sales in December
totaled $1.784,000 against S5.9S4,000
in the closing month Of l94l IN
the better record for the full II
months, sales here reached $54,626,-
900 compared with sos .377 600 in the
year 194l. Sales early in 1912 we're
we'll ahead Of 194l but after Feb
ruary began to reflect the down
ward trend.
National Average Lower.
Sales in the whole country IN
December were Al per cent lower
than in 194l and in the year 1912
we're 13 per cent under 194l.
Maryland sales totaling Sl0,l00,-
600 in December were Sc per cent
under l941 but in the u months
climbed to sl07 TAG 900 and were
only per cent below the preceding
year.
Virginia reported sales amounting
to s8l27000 in December, down 45
per cent, and sales for the year
totaing s94,08O,O00, II per cent
behind l94l
Washington sales for 1912 and
i94l months are compared below:
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Approximate sales Today,

UNIT OF trading, ] Q shares: sales print
ed in full. In bankruptcy or receivers sh!p
or oelng reorgsnlzed under Bankruptcy
ACT, or securities assumed by such com :
panies. Rates Of dividend in the foresolng
table are annual disbursement BASED on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decla-
ration. Unless otherwise noted special or
dividend. xr Ex rights. a Exclusive Of ex-
ira or extras. d Cash or stock e Paid
last year. Payable in stock De-
clared or paid so far this year h Payable
N Canadian funds. X Accumulated diyi-
lens paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. IS OF,.-Late for
eisn exchange rates follow Great Britain
in dollars, others in centSb. -
Canada - OfficIal Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars!
Buying. 10 per cent premium: selling. Il
per CENT premium equivalent to discounts
on Canadian dollars in New York of buy.
ing: H.9I per cent: selling, 2 .0a per cent. +,
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Ket. gts per cent discount, or 9O.1S34
Europe-Great Britain. oficial Bank.
eIS' Foreien Exchange Committee ratsS5,
buying, 4so2; selling. 4.O4, open market.
cables. 4.04
Latin America-Arsent ofnciak
20 -. free. $3.50: Brazil orncial, 6 05u,
free 5.20n; Mexico. 0.66n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-01-28

Coal Division Of the Department Of
the Interior shows production Of
11,100,00O tons for the week ended
January g. 1943, and ll.5OO,0 tons
for the week ended January is.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
New York Cotton
Pr the Associated Press

~ Nv Fs.OVIHTVW PTeSS-
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Cotton
prices responded to small orders
either way today as traders took ad-
vantage Of rallies to tighten COM
mitments.
Growing evidence of the huge po-
tentlal demand for cotton goods
to fill lend-lease and military needs
were overshadowed by the parity
price controversy, and news that a
ceiling for wheat is under consider
alton.
Late afternoon values we're 90 to
40 cents a bale lower, March, 1857:
May, 1913, and July, 1888.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Bank CIearings Hold
|6.2 Per Cent Gain
Over Year Ago
TotoI for q Cities
Shows Decline From
Preceding Week
Pv the Associated Press.

" TIIt NtsOtIHTtN FTFsS
NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-Bank clear
ings in the week ended Wednesday
we're we'll above those for the same
period year ago but slightly be-
low last weeks total, Dun & Brad
street Inc. reported today,
Transactions in % leading cities
amounted to $7.36l $4,000, an in
crease Of 90 per cent from last years
Sc $50 $50 900, but s429. 1853, 900 below
the aggregate for the previous week,
More important advances over
1912 included: Omaha, 48.l per cent /;
Houston. 295; Portland, Oreg, 229:
st. Louis, 22.S Kansas City, ais,
and Denver, 90. .
Evening star., 1943-01-28

Western Maryland Net Rises.
The Western Maryland Railway in a
preliminary report for year ended
December 81, 1912, shows net in
come of S4,162.230 after taxes and
charges, equal to s2346 a share on
l77420 shares of per cent first
preferred stock, on which unpaid
dividend accumulations amounted
to $l36.50 a share at close OF year.
This compares with net income Of
s2554354, or Sl4.40 a share on 7 per
cent first preferred stock in l94l,
Inventory Curbs Expia ined.
-Four major detectives or inven-
tory control of civilian goods were
outlined by Eaton V. w. Read. chief
of the wholesale, retail policy sec
ton, Office OF Civilian Supply,
WPB. and chairman of the WPB
Inventory Policy Committee at the
January meeting of the District of
Columbia Control Of the Controllers
Institute of America, at the Carlton
Hotel
The objeCtives named were more
equitable distribution to consumers
thereby helping rural districts and
small merchants; aid to curb inf1a-
ton; improvement of postwar con-
ditions of merchandising companies
and the curbing of excess produc-
ton after the war.
DR.. Read stated that inventory
control affects per cent of the
firms in the United States selling
civilian goods. which supply 35 pei
cent of the total sales to consumers
500 Ration Accounts Seen.
District bankers predicted today
that about 500 ration coupon &C.
counts will be opened in the city'S
banking institutions by dealers in
coffee, sugar and gasoline.
The opening days business was
light and handled without the Least
difficulty. Many retailers are de-
laying opening accounts until they
need more goods from wholesalers
AS OPA rationing spreads, how
ever. officials predict a great in
crease in the number of coupon,
and stamps deposited in the banks
The OPA announces that not on
bank in the country has expressed
unwillingness to render the nev
service
Byrd Promises Credit Probe.
An investigation of farm credit
encroachment into the banking flelt
uas promised today by Senator
Harry F. Byrd, who said he hac
received many letters and telegram
from bankers since revival OF tht
Regional Agricultural Credit Corp
was announced a few DAYS ago. The
banks insist they have ample credi
to meet all agricultural needs.
Henry S. HotchkiSs Of Richmont
has been appointed Virginia ration
banking commissioner. J F. Bright
State OPA director, announced to
DAY. He has had II years OF bark
ing experience. The plan Is belni
adopted by about 375 banks in tn
Old Dominion.
Capital Transit at New High
Capital Transit reached 81 toda
on the Washington Stock Exchange
highest price IN many years Flftee,
shares changed hands This was
gain Of i, points since last wee
anc So. points this year The mar
ket closed with 30'a bid ana 80
asked.
Mergenthaler Linotype was stron
again, selling at the recent new hig
of 40 on a 30-Sharc turnover.
Potomac Electric Powcy s. pc
cent preferred sold a = new hie
for the year, lis up =.
Evening star., 1943-01-28

Middlins. spot, II 36n. Nominal
B!eachable cottonSeed oil futures closed
unchanged. No sales
Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis,
Evening star., 1943-01-28

Ihlcago tash Market.
Cash wheat. No > hard 49,, Corn.
No. 3 mixed, los: No > yellow, asi2-
.0ch4: No, 3. a4ss-l 90; No. 4 93Ia-
9ol4; sample-grade yellow SOi2-S3: sam
ple-grade white, 10. Oats. No l mixed
81 =: No. = mixed. 81; No | white, 81
ssmDs ss 65 shts tsed 80 Barley mating
3 mailing, o. Field seed. per hundred
weight nominal. Timothy, 475-5 90: al
sise. 1a0o-H4 90. fancy red too : 0n-50,
red clover, 1S.5O-23 so: sweet clover. : 90
900; alfalfa. % 50-360O.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
New Ruling OF OPA
Forbids New Tires
Issued As Spares

Nc sex ures sill te rais7nea
fes spares dufsnE ihe neu sra
mcntfss e. ~ gsfigee exeept .
relatively iew s4gi. finemep
zrd ascsofs who Sometimes bsee
. ass sher rau 81 algh sseeat
To- 0sftee q rrsce Administration
anfnarsred fossaH
Seitfsfr new nor use ~ re-
cspper tires car to obtained IS
rrivezs Hha hsNe four esand and
s~erxeeHhls tires pltfs ene that
ear usae o. serve as ~ ene
keneF spare DRIVERS an ode mt
have = ftffh Sire suitable even
fnT occasional emergency - evil
T. etl9lhie to Res g certificate
fer = used or nrappea easing ia
4 ssFe
This HeN arfssn is taker at Tire
request a. TN 0Mme ui ff3c Rub.
Der Director q ufske the present
kfcck - tires last auia new syn
sfeak easinK esu BE- produced ~
sufficient auantitaes Il naEkx S
deg4tkrt faafo ifH ufeyous rule
undeg which eflgfbslits fuf re
pae rent - pfe Nm oeisf
mined II a1e suH Nay 1ie
hiiity f. requirements an run
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

an a third u1f spes = Mclean
N nsshsn . " wReess
fsioeaks - sgpNtias Hma Kan
csnsauss esl vp1m
ths Ehg aa sha hse
al rpHefui ~ cn o
ea tires aaAw a fana
msntsl nfuevaufea 81 cefiHo
nara natstlan and mra,raenf.
~ Infected peEan9
atuG sfsat #anE u te
ESTIMATES fefe ALI peaha
egN H. 31W0 neM e ot F
SIS 10 ~ tnpI 1eNt wear. fae
netan ala the HeW eenteFa
hileu Ggad ap freathsnt
t
md ussst effective menns q
nr ta efed inetaeu
Describing fhe HletfB Eesnw
pteuta D. SH4ru aa f 4
tvritB Hgre huilanga a
eiaaine darnife mrN hall e
e eatsan hs1 b0spifaI sau aaMf
fe1 ard buglsifuK 7onta1nlng So
e8tIorsal training -easipnent
While the primary emphasis is
an medscsf treatment = pisuns
program 81 Rugk fecreaiion
trai1lnx ard rest m included IN
TIE schedule On entry which h.
~ voluntary sam ioa pstients
ere assured rhpan iotaine
siKneo % quarters ard Wth the
8peteg aErruvul gwen WORK r.
an N tire running q the anmp
Patients have tire advantages
Fl specialized iraninE and . B
rseeHent service e. helpy them
on ieevtuE the center e become
addttiafIs tnsIead - hindgancss
IL she waf effort SAID Dr. Sidell
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
License Number
Required BY OPA
On "A" Cos Coupons

Al holders 81 gasoline ration
brooks fof psssenRef AUTOMOBILES
arr required to enaufes n ma ~
the face Of iheu rutlou STAMPS ihe
license number Of fhe EAR and the
uame uf the atsie M whlrh tine
llssnse fs1 was purchased The
Bsw - gas coupons are vaiic
Has snr sTssrs mes been leit fOf
this information n and &c
eeslrsana ssssaed in thp future viii.
alsD provide ampie spaer toI
ihIs Until issuance II the ns-v
coupons Hli II and coupon
nfeentle 81 tas han5s 81 mo
O q tine border o. hack 81 escn
tof,si mnsi hesf the enao1senaen
stamp
TIE purpose " lhfs require
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

Underwood said these difficult
conditions must be kept IN mind
If present enins are 70 ne main.
tanned ia ia<a-s year winch
Rires promise q producing an
other bumper crop ~ babies
Calling the neW program which
gives maternity cart 70 suaaens
wives = potential sGa Tor Ic2er
inE the nfsnl and maiernHl aeain
rate The physician explained
that among other things Il pro
viaes fof essential prenatal an6
%paatuafaI csfe whten ttse expect
AM mother dis not always pro
ts8H 8aF HefAal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30
w. /. Cole Home
Setting For Pretty
Wedding Saturday

The horne # Mrs W ] Cole
i23 Lave Oak street PascAeoula.
was the setting for 4 very pref
rs wedding when Miss Sue Hobbs
became the bride Of Arthur 0l-
sen Saturday afternoon AZ ;
neloCk in the presence II 4 group
~ reiatfves and close friends
The bride was attended hv Miss
Kathleen Cole as bridesmaid end
- groom by Johnny Angsi 81
Inc Coast Guards
Miss Hobbs wore . two piece
snt Of @nttc a1lh matching aeees
saMies Her corSage consisted ~
5 single orchid Miss Cole va
also gowned IN white with which
she were > navy blue and white
hat blue shoes and white gloves
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-30

nns whesis
f1sre i iht wae tas ne@ rais
mass fa drivers Niih m5eaka
sstasnf ~xereAsuN 20 mnnfh
Who tsfmafif werf eiFeale fgs
rFe fus uexe nsptarerenh
a. fht spsff Tact rs Wei1 80 uo
HfnnsuE Nhen
Il uey asu nnlv bare aauma
r usreaHM tsfes an runusas
e and ~ snsfr iha5 as -
~sreEaeeahle bY reanntuN
fsf regular nf au RUNNING
e iars are eligible fm 3 mrs
E3re 81 nosgfsi atst e saund So -
nuf 81 haaV au ms theu hsee
Hfth SIRE thss ean - made IS
ra wts lnnai H@ IA 8 Esr even
5 temporary fepsir s8eh 9
naf6 hssot aHa pagrhre Tires Hfe
eIsr hie fef Gfasf III hn as
Hecapgasa ars 81 Rssr them
6ffeer u1lh usanfhig ru'e
aee 81 2fa 81 ea wa arr using
czfs lnt @rVnu that aual
fheu l9 aaea - ura
tre sfa feBlseefueHis heH
nee ths ulif Wu IN m
fHallN i11N aaimn wa
They wit he eiiEihie fH uFr
~ nrrauped tifo 81 roafnd ouf
3 So IS f0lgf, hlH tFre csEnof ~
rallaaeusent FEY s fifth ere thaf
xr 10 missile o. On IN elrseeu ct
Tree anix exceptions e these
rules are drivers 80 occupations
ane sIe0 iasi taev Baas he caiiea
apun - aflw a. Weefss which
mnuld he h~aaardoas without nep
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her they neef requirements AZ
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ans kfud when ,fr ihr e. ho ~
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