davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
THE TINE 10 TAKE PEPTO.
MANGAN
s NM
When You Feel q Little Oh
it VIII Bring You Eack
10 Health

Some peeple never naed any
medicine a. all. They are, as !h e
saving goes, "strong IS a bull
They are mighty lucky. Most peo-
7le need a good tcnic once in a
while. They take cold, or through
ovcl work CT social activity do not
get enough sleep; many eat I'M
proper fcod and thus hurts the q
gcstion. 1t is mighty wise 70 take
GUIDES ?epto-Mangan with the
ne Is fer 9 few weeks and build
up. One cannot have too much COCA
health. Pepto-Mangan gives you
plenty ef red blood, and everybody
knows that red bieed means feel
ing good and looking god all the
time. Sold by druggists in liquid
ana tablet fern. Advertisement
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
s%ss o y t"s~~s sss~sss
|. DRINK HOT TEA
FoR II BAD COLD

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy, Take o
Tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup OF
boiling water upon il, pour through q
sieve and drink teacup full at any
cine during the day or before retiring.
Itafs the most effective way to break q
cold and cure grip, as it. opens the
pores OF the skin, relieving congestion.
Also 1oosens the bowels, thus driving o
cold from the system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
cold or the grip. 1t is Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
CITATION NOTICE BY

40 4. i. STIsEED, ADDRESS
L i l-NOWN.
1c1 are hereby commanded to
ap5a~.f before the Chancery Court
VI R~n-a..l County, Mississippi, to
Lc~Ltls at Brandon, in said county.
and s.~,.e, on the fourth Monday
of Maich; the same being the 24th
day Of March, 1922. To de.ena Tx
suit filed BY Mrs. r. H. Corley
next friend for Mrs. Stella Streed.
wf.rsin you are defendant.
This December, 9th. 1921.
S. D. DONNELL,
Chancery Clerk.
H. l.. McCaskill,
4sr Complainant.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
foULD BE CHEAP AT

IL A
SIC a BOTTLE
Since Taking Tanlac Florida
Man Eats Anything He
Wants And Life is
Pleasure.
I think Tanlac would be cheap
t ten dollars bottle, for it GER
ainly does the work. said Will
am West, South Jacksonville,
florida.
1 had stomach trouble so bad
lived on cereals, milk ard bread
lazy solid food sogl-ed On my : s st
mach and made me suffer. sssfor
lours. | got so nliserable.I couldn't
enjoy life at all and was almost
desperate, for | knew that ii I did
not get relief my working days
we're over. 49,,
s'Tanlac fixed me up so that i
ian eat anything I want, even
meats and cabbage and other
;hings / didn't dare touch for
Years. There is something about
t that puts new life and energy
into q man, for / certainly feel
ny advice to people with stomach
trouble, s s@i'1
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
SACE. TEA KEEPS;
V0IIR HAIR DARK
Wt eith Sulphur II
1f. Lex It's Beautiful sl
A.E,stre at Once. fi

! Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. Sge al know
the ada 1tagsE q :. yoHthfUi appear
ance. Yorr fair is your charm. IT
makes or mars the faes. When IL
fades, ~ ~ -~-r S-a looks stre4led
iIst s oe SN.gS TEA
snd IS Gpse .sfe
huaGI 81. s.s s....se
Don't NO.
Either prep l~i - a. hee''
yet fro:n Gng er-s store 2 iCtt "a
'Wyeth's 81 q @ad 5slpi:ssr Eft.a
pound t,cica i niersiY the os,l~t
recipe i.aarog. ~ tne alli
Jther Ingredients. Thousands 81 -
-ccomineni this res ag-1 o-usse TsFes
lion, because ID sfarhea5 the fsslr AGssf
fully, bcGsees, 10 Cge can pos
oil, 50 X dark rs natufai
veniy. TCil ,15isiCsl Is sp0Bet . ~
rush win i ,.rs wsae this q, saI
re la .klaS one small atrsa a.
time. p inCr~1inS tho gray
disappear after another applila--f
3r two, ~ natural ccl0f IS resty,ssss
and 1t bSc1:ans t3a:ess e1eSsY ansf 1lss
krous, an1 you appear years > s,'7D1rgg
Vyata's - 9s aad Suipnus os
o-snEl r. q 6sisflsftl 63et rE:sszt szts
/. II r. got ;ntsnSea ff tsse css-e. Isifa-
ticn tss-sE. 1880 :. -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
SULPHUR EASES
: PILES AT ONCE
Almost Instant Relief and st Very
Small Cost .ss,a

The moment you apply little,
Neutrality-suspicious. the itching irritaf
ton and bleeding stops Don't con-
time ito suffer because quick felief
awaits you.
Any druggist will supply you With
small Jar of Mcntho- Sulphur. This
seems to soothe, heal and dry up the
trouble quicker than anything else.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
RANKIN COUNTY NFLA /
OF BRANDON.

& The annual meeting of the Ran
Ia County NFLA of Brandon will
be held at the Court house at ten
o'clock, As IL. al Monday, January
l4th., 1922, and all members are
urged to besDlnsa11tasAt this time
the offisexa for the ensuing year
will be elected and other business
Cf the association will be attended
To.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
s.**xAsxs.ss..s.s.,....s. s..s.s.s.s $50

Instant relief--no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking. snuff
fling, blowing, headache,. frvness. No
struggling for breath sit night; your
cold or catarrh disappears
Gel small bottle of EIy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, sntiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. 1T PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, aoothes the inflaned or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantiy.
It's just fine. Don't stay stafed-up
with a cold or nasty catasri
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
NOTICE

Our lands known as Mari HILL
place are posted against all hunt
ing and tresspassing:
j. n. FORGY and BRO.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
To Victor valentour. A Non,

To Victor Valentour, A Non.
Resident, r. q. address
JOneSville La.
/ You are commanded to appeal
afore the Chancery Court, Oh
.ankin County Mississippi, 81
xulea. January 30th., 1922 to show
cause If any why the final account,
the Executors Of he Estate OF
cseph Yalentour, Deceased
,nould not beallowed ard approx
ed,
This the 7th day OF Dccembell
1921.
S. D. DONNEII,
Chancery Clerk.
.amilton and Hamilton,
Solicitors.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
c.ARBAGE PLANTS

Csa+.risstun Wakefield frs
prucf Cabbage Plants now ready
Extra fine plants. &c FER hundred
Ipsstpaid. Orders filled same day
received.
S. G. S. WARE,
Pelahatchie, Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
w. L. MARTIN,
D. 7. Billoro,
Hou,r,;%Aoo
la re Report of Committee Approx

ed.
Belt ordred by the Bo?rd of
Supervisors that the report of the
committee ent the bridge across
Rocky Greek be an dthe same Is aP-
proved aud the said bridge is ac-
nepted, and the account Of Danisi
Lili4&nd Lewis Murray for the SUN
of $4,000 contract price far the
construction Of the said bridge be
atd the same is allowed and the
Clerk is ordered to issue warrant
Ii said Gum to the said Gill and
Murray, payable out of the Genef-
alCounsy fund Of said County.
Be II ordered by the Board taat
the following allowances be nsaae
aut of Beat No. 2 Road MainteEi-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12


To Florence Hines, A non-Resi.
dent, P. O. Address Unknown, De.
ga asss'ssa s.lis'a -.s-s
You are commanded to appear
before. fancery Court of Ran
kin County, Mississippi, on the
fourth Monday in March, 1922, to
defend the suit of Hugh Hines,
complainant, wherein you are de-
fendant.
This November 18th, 1921.
S. D. DONNELL,
Chanceryi Clerk.
VI. il. MCINTYRE. = 6. -
4 Solicitor for Complainant.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
4sS y .s,,,. - lv~rflsinT Nscfe ->rsasAs
TaS AxxRy,A.S PRES > ASSCtiA sS'S
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from first page

Continued from Itrst pass
Az j. F. Miller, j. A Butler ana +"
N. Trsylor.
Al, Horace Pierce, ). w. DHfNs'
and j. u. Holcombe.
AZ. j. w. Taylor, w. | Butter ~"
Luther Botefer.
So, NJ. Childre, S. r. pouthitt ana
James Hunt.
SIS. j. S. Roberts, Hill. bulloeh'
and J. r. Payne.
s6-2, John Redfearn, J. =. Wlf']
and J. F. Jones.
6-3. Luther Brown, ]. M. williams
yr., and C. o. Rouse.
rs, L. C. Latham, II. D. Tinnin'
and L. T. Law enee.
IA. 5. BBarks~ lie, John nc
Baker am. = v ..ong.
7-5, EFF. Kers1, j. j. Mckay, and
II. W. Measels.
Il J. A. Robinson, D NJ. Kersh
aa5 ". c. Barllsdale.
e-S. q. c Ratliff, c, Fitzhugh, 81
and G.. s. Coward.
ga. J. T. Knight. Sr i. III. Buchan-
an. and Ii. l. Robbins.
5-5, J. d. Burgess, j. 4. f'rankslq
and r w, Harpe.
Ga. 7. NJ. Cox, S. ?. Cain and ) Z.
Mckay.
S-5, E. w. Massey, C. K. Jones
and W. L Barrow.
s-s, II. L. Myers, j. D. Jones and W
A. Ross.
IA, j. l.. Morgan, w. B. Sowsll
ard A. J. Granthsn1.
SIS, A. A. Condor, E. L. Harvey
and Isom Corley.
.A-ss z. Runnels, A. e. Harper AND
Charlie Grain.
Al, A. G.. Barker, w. w. Kersh anc
j. H Brown.
AS, j. w. Summers; G. L, Collier
and J. G Patrick.
Report of CsmE,ittee ON Rocky
= Greek Bridge.
After an examination we are Of the
opinion that the bridge construct
ed By Gil sGid Murray, across
Rocky Greek on the Pickett an
>Magee road is according to tx
plans and specifications OF this
Board.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12
LOST.

lost. s
While in Brandon Friday Dec
mher 18th / lost a ten dollar bill
in or near the Bank. Finder please
return to this Office and receive
reward. No questions asked.
w. w. Kersh
Brandon, Miss, +. 2.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12

WANTED: Salesman with car TO
call on dealers with low priced
5000 mile fabric and 10000 mile
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-01-12

Robert Harris of Birmingham
Ala, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Harris.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
PRINCE GEORGE
 WILL TAKE OVER
 RE|NS IF STATE
Crown Prince Will Take Oath at Palace Before Members
 of Retiring Cabinet
MARCHING ON ATHENS
Former Minister of Agricul- ture Wounded in Street
 Rioting in Capital

ATHENS, Sept. 27-(By The Asso- ciated Press .)-Crown Prince George will take the oath as king this after noon at the palace before the members of the retiring cabinet
 King Constantine, lowing to the will of the army and navy, has abdicated and Crown Prince George, who mar ried Princess Elizabeth of Rumania, becomes king of Greece.
 Until the people say they want me no more. I shall hold my throne" the king declared to the Associated Press correspondent last night. He accepts this swift revolution as the voice of the people.
 The revolutionary army is marching on Athens and will reach the capital tonight. Three hundred army officers visited the king and urged the forma- tion of a military cabinet. They were ready, they said, to put themselves at the head Of the people to combat the revolutionists, maintain order and de fend the king.
 A street demonstration by promin' ent citizens acclaimed VeniZelos and a republic. There was some rioting and former Minister of Agriculture Sideris was wounded.
 Oddly enough it was the former American battleship Idaho, now the Greek Lemnos, that started the revo lution. In 1913, Greece bought the Idaho and the Mississippi, the Idaho was named Lemnos. The Mississippi was named the Kilkos, after famous battle against the Bulgarians.
 The revolutionists announced that they will proclaim their choice of g
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
.DECLARESFOR
 MODIFICATION
 IF AMENDMENT
Reed Opens Campaign for Re- Election; Answers Opponent
 on Dry Law Attitude

MEXICO, Mo-, Sept. 27.-(By The Associated Press.) - Declaring for a reasonable" modification of the pro- hibition law, United States Senator James A. Reed tonight, in an address here. opened his campaign for re-elec- ton on the Democratic ticket He as sailed the new tariff as the most monstruos scheme of plunder ever conceived by selfishness and greed, '' and attacked the administration.
 Senator Reed has been challenged by his Republican opponent, R. R. Brewster, to declare himself on the prohibition question in tonight s speech. Brewster, in the primary primary campaign, declared himself as being 'as dry as the 18th amendment" "
 Mir. Reed stated he favored "reas- enable" modification of the law so that the rights of citizens shall be pro tected against unwise and often brutal acts of prohibition officials"
 The speaker asserted he held "a sentiment of genuine friendship" to- "dIuS TTeSluShI ldlulhS' anu was sorry for him, but even more sorry for the people of the United States
 He referred to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon as perhaps the wealthiest man in the United States, and stated Mr Mellon ''interposed his powerful arm to prevent the passage of the first soldiers bonus bill.' Later" he said, "a so-called bonus was passed with the almost certain knowledge that it would be vetoed "So far as this administration is concerned" he continued, "the sol diers who served their country will take their pay in compliments and cheers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
VETERANS IF
 GAR. STAGE
 56TH PARADE
Likely to Ignore Charges That Lincoln Was Re-
 sponsible for War

DIES MONIES, la, Sept. 27.-(By the Associated Press) the 56th an nual parade of the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic over and most of the participants thoroughly re faxed from the wearisome march, del egates to this years national encamp- ment tonight were discussing events that will take place tomorrow when the first business session of the re- union convenes.
 The election of a new national con- mander in chief to succeed Commando CT Lewis s. Pitcher, of Brooklyn N. Y. whose term expires will be the most important business on the program. It appears that Judge J. w. Willett, of Tama, Iowa, will be the unanimous choice of the delegates as he is the only veteran whose candidacy is be ing urged. The nature of the resolu- tions to come before the business ses- sion has not been announced. As the hour of the business meeting approa- ches there is less talk of taking action to the resolution at the last reunion of Confederate veterans at Richmond, Va, charging President Lincoln with being personally responsible of the Civil war.
 Commander in Chief Pitcher has said that it is his opinion the matter will be ignored. Other national off cers have said, however, that the Con faAn oh will hn a swered. A pathetic incident to today s parade was the death of J. w. Mack enhausen of White Bear Lake Minn. within 50 yeards of the reviewing stand at the Capitol extension grounds. During the parade he dropped from the line of march each time he came to a group of children to shake hands tond to dance jig for their entertain ment. This eXertion, coupled with the excitement of the day, proved to much for the aged veteran.
 The uphill climb was tiresome tC the more than 15,000 other Civil wal veterans who participated in the great review, but so far as is known, Mach enhausen was the only one to suffer from it.
 The veteran marched to the tunes made famous during the Civil war, the Spanish-American war and by the | World war. Thousands upon thousands of Iowans and others cheered the her oes as they passed along the line oi
 march, richly decorated for the oc casion. Commander in Chief Pitcher has as his honor guest today National Com 1 mander Hanford MacNider of tho American Legion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
EIGHT NEEDLES
 MEN ARRESTED
Held on Charges of Conspir- acy to Interrupt Inter
 state Traffic

NEEDLES, Cal, Sept. 27.- Eight men were arrested here today by dep uty United States marshals on war rants issued at Los Angeles on indict- ments returned by federal judges which instigated charges of conspir- acy to interrupt interstate traffic.
 The men are C. Holly, engineer, L.. E. Woodbeck, brakeman; c. l. Fox, engineer; F. H. Reynolds, brakeman; F. Arkebaur, conductor; F. F. Frazur, brakeman; R. H. Clements, machin- ist and John A. Stecklein, machinist. The charges were made in connection with the abandonment of AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe trains at Nee dies and other desert points last Aug ust. Clements and Steckelin are mem bers of shopcrafts brotherhOods on strike from the Santa Fe yards here The trainmen under arrest are em' ployes of the Santa Fe.
 Holly is mayor of Needles and dur ing the period the trains were held up was chairman of a committee of the brotherhood of locomotive engi neers appointed to handle the situa tion. Fox is local chairman of the engineers brotherhood. Clements is chairman of the general committee oI 1 striJking shopcraft employes at Nee dies.
 According to federal officials. the l train abandonment was the result o a plan formed by the defendants anC others. which resulted in the imped ing of the United States mails.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
Harding Hears View
 of Legion; Approves Hospital Proposals

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Approv- al of program, outlined to President Harding by representatives of the American Legion which contemplates the removal of former service men suffering from mental diseases from contract hospitals to government owned and operated institutions at the earliest possible moment was ex- pressed tonight by Brig. Gen. Sawyer, chief co-ordinator of the federal hos pitalization board, in a statement is sued through the American Legion. Dr. Sawyer said the president had expressed his desire. that any differ ence of opinion which might interfere with the best possible care of dis abled ex-service men should be re- moved"
 The views of the American Legion in regard to the care of neurOpsychia tric patients were outlined to MT Harding and Director Forbes of the veterans bureau by H. A. Sprague chairman of the legion's rehabilitation committee. and Doctors w. T. Salmon New York City. and w. F. Lorenz Madison, Wis, at a conference this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
Customs Receipts Take Jump as New
 Tariff Effective e

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.--Customs receipts last Saturday reflected the new import duties with an advance of $3,5OO, ,OOO, according to reports com piled today by the treasury.
 On Saturday customs receipts aggre- gated $5,453, 900. as compared with $1,- 9O3, ,OOO on Friday when the tariff act of 1922 went into effect and with $1,- 3O2,OOO on September 23, 1921. In coming cargoes, racing to reach this country before the law became effec tive, but failing in the attempt, off cials, cauesd the heavy increase in re ceipts on Saturday
 Now York. with a total of $4,635, 900, had the heaviest customs re ceipts on Saturday, while Boston was next with $293,24O and Philadelphia third with S192,26S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
.RE STR|CTION
 OF APARTMENTS
 IS DISCUSSED
League of Nations Assembly Divided Upon Question;
 Austrian Loan Settled
IS GIVEN FAINT SUPPORT
Powers Agree to Guarantee Austria's Territorial h.
 tegrity, Independence

GENEVA, Sept. 27.(By the Associa- ted Press)-The assembly of the lea gue of nations, adopted the recom- mendations of the council on the re- striction of armaments at the end of the debate today which showed that the delegates were far from unani- nous in approving the measure pro- posed The speeches brought out sharply the fact that the assembly is divided today, as it was at the open ing of the first sesiOn, between the extremists, who want to abolish arma- ments immediately and the conserva- tives who hold that sure and slow policy is the only one that can sue ceed.
 The extremists accepted M. De Jou- venel's plan for mutual guarantee of securit in committee, but either ne glected it or gave it faint support, or frankly opposed it on the assembly platform.
 Luis Vicuna, of Chile, said:
 We South Americans hope to bring the next assembly news that the con ference has adopted scheme of dis armament"
 The council on Saturday probably will announce the success of the plan to save Austria to the assembly. The Austrian chancellor, conferred with the committee of five today, when terms for the guarantee of the politi- cal stability of Austria were agreed on. The powers, also agreed to guarantee Austria's territorial integrity, indepen- dence and sovereignty.
 The committee has practically set tied on the methods of supervision which it will carry out under the di- rection of the league. The total loan will amount to 65O,OOO,O0O gold crowns, including the sum necessary to repay what has already been loaned to Aus tria. Italys reply in guarantee of 20 per cent is expected tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
TARIFF RATES
 PEEVE FRENCH
Will Make Effort to Have Goods Tied Up Entered
 Under Old Tariff

PARIS, Sept. 27.-(By the Associa- ted Press)-The French government probably will make representation in an endeavor to have the American government admit under the old tariff between ten million and F million francs worth of goods which were on their way to the United States when the new duties were into effect.
 Scores of French business men dur ing the last few days have visited members of the ministry and protested warmly against the new American tar if Not a few of them demanded that France adopt retaliatory meas ures. Manufacturers have reported that they stand to lose heavily on their merchandise now tied up at the docks in New York in consequence of fail ure to arrive in time to come within the provision of the old tariff.
 The ministry of commerce today asked the American embassy officials if they thought representations would have any chance of success in Wash ingtOn. The American oIllclalS re piled that they would be glad to for ward the representations to Washing ton where the decision would have tC be taken. It is probable however, that the ministry will use the French em bassy as its medium.
 It is said that business interests here will await the reult of the pres entation before filing suits agains American customers who have cancel ! led orders for goods in consequence of the new tariff.
 American business men here have advised the ministry of commerce. tha there is only slight possibility of it' representations at Washington prov , ing efficaciOus.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
I WO SLAIN IN BOLD ATTEMPT
 TO LOOT BANK
All Five Bandits Accounted For in Gun Fight Follow
 ing Bank Robbery
TWO LODGED IN JAIL
One Other Bandit Severely Wounded and Is Not Ex-
 pected to Live

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 27 Five bandits heavily armed, rode in to this mountain town in two automo- piles at II o'clock this morning to rob the First National Bank. Tonight the bodies of two the them are in an undertakers' establishment, one ban dit is so badly wounded his death is momentarily expected and two other members of the gang with less severe wounds, are in jail as the result of a battle between the bandits and citi- zens of Eureka Springs.
 The dead robbers have been identi fled as Sid Wilson, forty, and George Price, forty, both of Crookstown Okla. Charles Price, brother of George Price is the man not expected to live and Mark Hendricks, 45, Park Hill, Okla and Sam Cowan, driver of one of the bandits automobiles, are the men in jail.
 On entering the town this morning the men drove directly to the bank. They made the usual commands which were obeyed by the bank employees.
 The robbers footed the bank vaults, securing $95,OOO in bonds and S25,000 in cash which they placed in sacks. While they were at their work E. G. Smith. cashier of the bank, stepped on a button which sounded an alarm simultaneous in five business houses.
 The citizens were ready when the bandits emerged from the bank with their sacks of loot. From points of vantage gunfire was directed at the robbers, who returned the hail of lead.
 Ernst Jordan, jeweler, whose place of business adjoinst the bank, killed one fthem instantly and wounded a second man. Joe Mckinney, attor- ney, fired from an upper window oi a building across the street and he duplicated Jordan's feat. Except that Jordan received powder burns, not a resident of the town was wounded, III the battle. Due to the fact that the town is built on a mountainside, the streets are not on a level, steps lead ing down from one street to another The citizens took adventage of thi: and occupied positions of street or a higher level than the bank, firing downward at the bandits.