davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

Officers who made the cap
ture were Lieut.. Patrick O'Con-
nor and Patrolman Leroy
Bartlett and Arthur Hueber,
forming one Of the night rider
squads.
Cruising south on TibbS Ave, on
the lookout for stolen automobiles,
the squad sighted a new Auburn car
parked on Morris st. AS the squad
turned to investigate the parked
car, it suddenly was started and shot
south into TibbS Ave.
Wild Chase Starts
With the police car in hot pur-
suit, the fugitives car was driven
south as far as haywood, then
back todawrd the city on Kentucky
4 Ave.
q The chase continued east on Ray
/ noEd St. to Garfield Park and
4 through the park drives. The bandits
s fired two shots at the police in the
park The officers responded,
q puncturing the other cars gasoline
q tank.
The fugitives' gas supply, how
81 ever, lasted long enough for the car
y to be driven to Beech Grove and
81 then back to an alley in the.rear of
a 2435 Shelby ST., where the two men
81 and the woman leaped out
s. Throughout the chase the woman
was frantically motioning at police,
s. who tried in vain to force it to the
& curbing.
Each officer picked his victim as
i the trio jumped out Of the car
d O'Connor caught the woman after a
short chase. Hueber caught Perry.
Bandit Shot in Head
Allen had a forty-foot lead on
Bartlett He turned, paused and
fired six times at the officer, missing
him. He jumped over a fence,
crouched, and was reloading as
Bartlett stole toward him. AS Allen
Strengthened up and fired twice
mroe, Bartlett fired the last shot in
his gun and struck Allen in the
head
Mrs. Dobbs told police that Allen,
flourishing a gun, forced her into
the car as she left a drug store at
Morris st. and Pershing Ave.
She said they drove around until
they met Perry, who took the wheel.
Then, she said, Allen attempted to
attack her. About this time the
police squad arrived.
Ties Declare Store Loot
Police found bunch of neckties
at Aliens house, which, his wife,
Pearl, 18, said he brought home
about three weeks ago. Police said
the ties were from Paul M. Phil
lips department store, Rushville,
Ind, which was robbed of several
thousands dollars worth of mer-
chandise about three weeks ago.
Part of the loot was found few
day safter the robbery in suitcases
in White River
Detectives planned to have score
of druggists and drug clerks, held
up recently, view Perry and Allen
Both have served prison sentences
for burglary and vehicle taking, de-
tectiVeS say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
DEYoND mysterious doors, that

Pc O4ND AiJ Owl AS"S NO"AS' "AAe'N
- the layman seldom enters,
scientists today are engaged in the
Herculean task of revealing the
secret of life-the secret Of death
itself.
The fact that we live more COM
fortably than our grandfathers
lived is due partly to the work of
these determined men who are
forever seeking an answer to the
why's of this and that.
The Times has just completed
arrangements through which it
will open for you those mysterious
doors beyond which the scientists
work.
In Washington is located Sci
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Auto Kills Brazil Man
BIZ Times Special

BV Times SpecldI
BRAZIL, Ind, March 31.-John H.
McGranahan, 68, coal mine operator,
is dead of a fractured skull suffered
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by George w. Williams,
Chicago. The accident occurred on
the National Rd. as McGranahan
started to walk to his home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
HOGS DOWN rs CENTS
AT CITY STOCKYARDS
Other Livestock Prices Normal,
With Receipts Low.

Hogs ended the week at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange here
today with the market generally 25
cents lower than Fridays average.
The top was $8.45 and the bulk
$835 and up. Receipts were 4,5OO
and holdovers from Friday was 998.
Other livestock was normal, with
receipts low throughout.
The Chicago market opened fairly
active, generally steady with Fri
days average. Several loads sold
for $3.50 to $8.40 Receipts num-
bered 5000. Some butchers brought
So to $8.10. Cattle and sheep steady
with low receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
WALES FALLS TWICE

Prince Uninjured in Tumble Dur
ing Race.
BN United Press
LONDON, March 31.-The Prince
of Wales fell twice today, but was
unhurt, while riding in a pointto-
point race at Chaddesley Corbett
in Worcestshire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
GETS FIVE DAYS IN JAIL
FOR HITTING HIS WIFE
Husband Resented Woman Taking
In Washings, Court Told.

Mrs. Louise Wilson, 1910 English
Ave-. Sewed and took in washigns
to help meet family's expenses.
Joe Wilson, her husband. resented
her working, tore up clothing she
had finished washing, struck her,
and chased her with a butcher
knife, Judge Clifton Cameron was
told in municipal court late Friday
Ie developed that Wilson earned
fair wages.
Wilson started serving his sem
tence of five days. He also was
fined dollar and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Salesman in Truck Killed

By TimCa Special
AUBURN. Ind, March 31.-Ray-
mond R. Rickard, %, Garrett. a to-
bacco salesman, was killed Friday
afternoon on a road near here when
the truck ne was driving upset after
leaving the highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

Watch Pawnshops for Franklin Loot
Sheriff M. E. Taylor, Franklin
Ind, today asked local officers to
watch pawnshops for burglars who
entered the home Of Ferd Strick-
Ter, Franklin, Friday night and stole
two diamond set rings valued at
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Father of Ten Loses Hands
By Times Special

Father OF Ten Loses Hands
By Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, March 81
Charles Lautenschlager father of
ten children, lost both hands at the
wrists when they we're crushed in
machinery at a strip coal mine,
ARhexe he was employed.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
O'CONNOR SAySU.S.
WILL SELL SHIPS
But Transfer to AII-American
Concerns Is Described as
Long Problem.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 10.-The Gov
ernment is building merchant marine
ultimately to be privately owned, but
until 1t can be safely transferred to
private capital, Government operation
will be carried on. T. v. O'Connor. chair
man of the Shipping Board, said last
night in an address read by Commits
sioner p. S. Teller of the Shipping
Board before the Jersey Marine Club
at dinner aboard the 8. S. Leviathan.
dockcd here Chairman OConnor was
unable to attend.
Getting the Government out OF the
shipping business. he said. Is being ac-
complished despite difficulties encoun-
tered in keeping the business in Ameri-
can hands. adding. that 1t would seem
an easy task but the problem was not
merely to get out Of business, but to get
out In such way that the business will
fall into the hands Of private American
citizens, and not into those of British,
German, italian. French, Norwegian
and Japanese, who are trying to get it.
The $500 ships owned by the Govern
ment at the end Of the war, he con-
tinued, have been reduced to less than
800, with 800 in active operation on
trade routes essential TO American COM
merce. AS fast as possible the 500 9TH
ers are being sold, he added.
THE shipping act lays down the rrin-
ciple with which most everybody agrees
that the ships are to be ultimately
turned over to private capital whenever
private capital can take them over ior
operation on basis that will insure per
manency," he said. THE Shipping Board
think, will continue in the future. as II
has done in the past. to sell ships TO
private American capital when 1t feels
to moral certainty that the purchasers
can carry on their operation indefi-
nitelY"
Evening star., 1928-02-10
Birth, Reported.

The following births have besn reported
70 the Health Department In the past "A
hours
Antonio and Christisna scorlio, twin boys.
Frederick w. and Mary &, Palm. boy,
Thomas e. and Marguerite r. Headley.
Thomas n. and Clara r. CoIley, boy.
Norman and Louise Scrihner. hoy.
Ralph and Frames Benson. toy.
Arthur and Anna Shapario. boy.
George and Ruth NJ. Payion. girl:
carr"I apr" J.: an" and fiaeR Ei'sabe,R % @ison Ill.
Cameron and Elizabeth Briggs girl,
9srG' ana A.; III Fl, "sa saomnn MI@a xnl''r zr s
Philip and md julia Biitstein. glri;.
Patrmk n. J.. and Miriam BHllinEer. girl.
Harold A. and Lois Emery, gFi.
Eugene II. and Adah PxgItt, girl,
Charles &. and Clara Dangler. giri.
anar arry ana and io.ephi"s M..y rev @ico1 COX boy
CORVALLIS w. and Marie L. Williams. boy
Arthur and Agnes Tucker. boy.
Ralph NJ. and Merle A. Claggett. boy.
Guy J. and ,Josrphlns Coielia boy
Aaron and Viola I6max. girl.
Harry and Maude Traub. girl.
Chester Andrew and Ida May Plant. riri
Ralph Leroy and Evelyn p Whalen;, f'rl'
Haywood and Edith Hazard. girl.
Arthur and Eva Davis, girl
Dnnjci and Lorraine Berry. girl.
Rrrnbert and Polmie Oliver. girl.
Julius Howard and Mary Eta Smoot. boy
James and Margaret Stripl,n. hoy.
Norman and Dorothy Lee. hoy.
atlas and Dorothy Hales. girl
John and Geneva Francis. boy.
Evening star., 1928-02-10

alarm boxes and not carrying out the
next operation of pulling the box.
Breaking of the glass merely sets of
gongs to arouse house residents. The
alarm is not transmitted to headquar-
ters unless the lever is pulled down
after the glass Is broken.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
Sand Really Yields Gold.

Black sand containing gold has been
found after a west wind on some OF the
beaches on the west coast OF South
Island, New Zealand. Many people are
gathering the sand and washing 1t for
the gold, and number say that they
can make living by doing this after
every west wind
Evening star., 1928-02-10

krhruafy Il inSS Mira. J. Il HA~ht>
She - survived ny her husband soi,
Ennigu Il: Hsskla, ". aud taus htet
Nancy Funeral MonaN kehrUarN IL
lnsS At 10 am, al Arllasion Nsicna
Evening star., 1928-02-10

KING. We wish to extend TO our relatives
friends and examinations our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for their Kindness.
sympathy aud beautiful horai tributes at
and father BENJAMIN r. KING.
MRS KING AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1928-02-10

today by Fire Chief George 8. Watson.
Apparatus has been arriving late at
several fires in apartment buildings, the
fire chief said. because of the failure to
ring the alarms, those undertaking to
send them in contenting themselves
with merely breaking the glass in the
Evening star., 1928-02-10

1sfs Il: sSi'S'Sf & e .s ssss
=; r;;epss EN-: ss.ns soSss' Es,,:.. ER:y e G.ss ::
lie Church. Rhode Island ave. near Com
mas. " ea.n nw vim Tss,s n .,n. .'l.n :, 70 nnn
for The The, reDb.. Of her soul. Internent
FERRY. On Thursday. February o. 1928.
BERT Beloved hu.band band of Lii. iii "e' Z. p.r41. ~
Funeral from the above resifence sstur-
ssSS %d,'1 n1s4 in,si%.n. s% Fijs::::
JAMEs TH6s%hs .pRY6E'" YfgE"asg T.. = beisz.d iszsd
." SITE ana faaaff raa .nd % 1ss aass
PrvHe. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
!.se.,n,ry,ooIz; fsor,ary 1875 At hs5 1s.iaenes.
GERTRnDE the belarsG a xi,s s"o'' % ci.@.s": i,r
BRl,hard.on and IeTinr niece oi wailse:
Aaron and Hiram Kenner Funeral sun-
S srsok k"va'k vs k.avs. M g. snS 9 .nS, z, nss:s
RILEY; On Thurae,ay. February 2, 1929.
rYDA T.. be"ved xIfe mfIsen N e J. Ris9' s9s'R: r..
1sna. ma'n' rSay "a. r 'sen =, hr daasaeI re..
ssnrsS n aye R,F.T F"negsi y aTo% El9T2ox n
at pm. Relatives and friends invited 20
ROGERS. DsDarr,sed thi. IL. On Thur.s.y:
Etv2EEILiYE EvELYE sYRn h3T soghs sao rn.rm.n. nm IN i,
Bowling Green. Ky. February 10.
THOMPSON. Suddenly. Thur.dsy. February
-. 1923. at his resdenee, .3-0f Massachu.
setts ave. NV. WILLIAM HOWARD. Re-
loved husband .! Bertha =. Thornpson.
Body will lie in state AZ the Eew York
Avenue Presbyterian Chnrch. MONDAY.
February i3. from = to 1890 am when
funeral services will h> held. Relatives
and friends invited. Body will De placed
in vault at G1enw0od Cemetery. IL
yIETT, On Wednesday. February 2 1928,
HENRY yIETT. IN hi. s4th year. FUNERAL
Saturday. February II. at 10 30 am.
from his residence. Rockville. Nd. In
terment Union Cemetery.
WARD. On Friday. February 10. 1928. =.
go am. At her cadence. near Rock
vile. Md. ELIZABETH F.. widow Of the
late !. B. Ward. Funeral private. IL
i WATSON. Departed this life THURSDAY
morning. February 2. 1928. at :55 an.
Watson and brother OF Mrs. Charlotte Bar.
| rett Of Marshall. Tex. Funeral Saturday.
| February IL at p.n. from his late resi.
| dsnce. 603 l. st. Sc.
| YOBsT. On FRIDAY. February 10. 1928 a.
The residence of her daughter. Mrs. {. J.
Cook 236 Eve a.. ne. GENEVA YOBST.
| widow OF Charles Y0bst. Funeral will be
! hel1 from the above address Monday Feb
| ruarv IL. AZ = 80 am. thence tn the Holy
| Name ChUr"h where TaEs will ne szld at
| am. Relatives and friends inYiteG. In.
| terment 81 Mary Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1928-02-10

The Southeast Business Mems Asso-
citation will celebrate its fourth ami
versary with buffet supper and enter
tainment to be held February 16 at the
Hine Junior High School.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
PLAN ALARM INSTRUCTION

Managers and tenants OF apartment
houses will be given instruction In the
use of firm alarm devices by Fire De-
partment inspectors. 1t was announced
Evening star., 1928-02-10
Deaths Reported.

=. The following deaths have heen reported 10
the Health Department in the past "a hours
Mary r. Roth. 40. 34@0 18th st
Maggie f.. T. Cheeseman. 6s. 42i1 y 9th
st, sc.
Iacoue Elias G7. Emergency Hospital.
Annie Elizabeth Iuckett Sc $50 e At s.e
Matte Wilson. a. Emergency Hospital.
Fannie Hart. So Emergency HosnitaI.
;, Edwin c. Richmond. 81. Emergency
Hospital
LYDIA Anna Riley. 80, Emergency Hospital
BETTY Mills 10 Galiingrr Hospital.
M1rv McCahc 3o 6is Van Buren, st
:, Adrian Aandrell Hghcower. %. Naval
Hospitni
Paul Robert Dodge. q sihley Hospital
Johnnie Marzulio 3 months 1902 7th st
Infant Of William " and Caroline c.
Yoh~t. hours. 1891 n 81. 50.
Ho1pttsl
;, cotnella Turner. e7. st. Elizabeth. :.
Hospital
:, William Jordon. so. en- rou,s Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Tomorrow--Read how Lieut..
Luke won his first decoration
and how he again escaped from
another German trap with one
more victory tn his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Fuel Truck Blaze Causes Traffic Jan, Ii
Along Connecticut Avenue Bridge

Hundreds of automobiles were lined
up on both sides NJ the Connecticut
Avenue Bridge during the rush
period late yesterday afternoon when
n fuel oil truck caught fire. sending
a pillar Of fame high int the air,
The fuel tank was empty, hut the
gasoline tank, which feeds the engine.
caused bright blaze, which vas seen
for many blocks James faisrt. 200
!. street driver Of the truck. stated
that the fire was caused apparently
by the engine backfiring. lie pulled
out several plugs designed to release
any oil remaining in the tank ard
fought The fire until the arrival Of
fire apparatus. summoned by Debcrt
Reynolds, taxi driver. who was
passing when the truck burst into
flames. Motor Cycle Officer Marcel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
MRS. SNYDER SAD
AS DEATH NEARS
Gray Keeps Peace at End of
Last Week of Life-Exe.
q cution Planned.

sGy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 7.--Today
marked the closing of the last full
week of life for Mrs, Ruth Snyder
and Henry Judd Gray unless some
unforeseen development prevents
!. their execution next Thursday night
I'll Govs Smith. who WIS I'm New York
today. has not yet aunounccd his
decision on the last pleas for elem :
ency, hut his actions 1T the hearing
TWO days ago Indicated that he had
10 intention Of overriding the courts.
courts.
Fl Warden T.awes was away from
Sing SinS Prison today. nut in his
absence plans wen; ahead for the
execution and for the hrief funeral
services on tie following day Such
services always, are held nsthe little
room adjoining the death chamber
and are attended only by the mem
{ hers Of the immediate families of
The deceased.
Mrs. Sndyer Feels Sad.
II. Gray kept his peace today as has
s@heen his custom during his stay in
1he death house. but Mrs Snyder.
! q lways more communicative. let it
be known that she was feeling very
sad. The sadness she said. was
/ caused by the fact that sshe under
stood Warden Lawes. vas angry
with her.
III 'They have accused me of sending
) out material 10 the papers" she said
ri wrote some stuff>on some pieces
OF paper. but ] didn't know what
: ii was for. Now Warden l.awes Is
angry at me-"
A tabloid printed stuff" Mrs.
Snyder wrote. however as truths
Scoop" and asserted that the secret
! OF how she got the writing out Of the
death house would go with her to the
grave.
Lawyer and Clerk Barred.
Is A lawyer and law clerk who were
barred from Sing Sing because of the
incident. tried to reach Warden Lawes
: today by telephone to protest their
@3nnocence of smuggling the copy out.
I but were unsuccessful.
- Sing Sing authorities today investi.
gated a report that Mrs. Josephine
Brown, mother Of Mrs. Snyder, had
a1smuggied written messages out of the
prison. for the daughter. Warden
Iawes admitted he had begun an in.
auiry into such a report. but with.
held comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
ENGINEERS TO ASK
us. WATER SURVEY
Sessions Opening tuesday
Will Deal With Flood
Control Problem.

An inventory by the Geological Sur.
vey of United States water resources,
with n view tn flood control. and re.
orga nizatlon of the Department of the
Interior to accomplish centralized en-.
gineerinC supervision Df the public
works function of the Governmen
will be the chief objects Of tha Ameri-
can Engineering Council. which meets
here for two.day session. Tuesda Y
and Wednesday.
More than 100 leading engineers
from all parts ri the country are
expected 10 attend the annual meet
ing. Practically al the problems con
fronting the engineering world will he
discussed at section meetings. and n
legislative program for 1928 will he de
cIdad upon.
The annual dinner will he held as
tho Mayflower Hotel Tuesday night.
Sir Esme Howard British Amba ssa
dor. will he the principal speaker.
Urging AN inventory of water re.
sources. as provided in the Newton
bill introduced In the House December
%. Dean Dexter s. kimball Of the
School of Engineering. Cornell Uni
versity. president OF the council. de.
clared that safety of life and property
can he assured only ~ the assembling
of complete data on tha subject.
The data which would he made
available by such an inventory. ne
said. will be utilized by engineers
financiers courts and others in con
nection with the design. construction
md administration Of projects for do
mcstic. municipal and industrial water
supplies. irrigation. water power ans
the control of floods. by no other
means can safe and sane Use Of hi,
great natural resource he assured
All ranches of engineering are rer
resented bv the American Engineer
| ing Council the membership of which
comprises practicing teaching and in
vestigating engineers and experts %
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

his week Of triumph--"n combination
that had been all too rare In the his.
tory of wartime aviation. That was
cause for rejoicing. but the picture
was not all sunshine.
Luke's Sorrow.
Joe Wehner hadn't come hack.
The fatal word missing was writ
ten after his name on the morning
report: there had been no word from
any source concerning his probable
fate. No one had seen him go down.
lie hadn't been reported anywhere
along the allied line aud that meant
one of only two things; he was dead
or a prisoner. The doubt hit Luke
harder than 1t hit the other officers Of
the squadron, Wehncr had been his
buddy" Time after time he had
committed his life to Wehner's keep
ing when he dived to attack balloons.
leaving his tried and true friend IN
the air above to ward off German
planes.
The hours went by until Luke
could stand the suspense no longer.
Taking a new plane, he crossed
the enemy lines and cruised back
and forth over the scene of the
privious days fight. scanning the
ground for some sign of his missing
cOmrade. Two German planes dIved
to attack him. but. for the first time.
he avoided combat aud continued his
fruitless search. When his gas tank
ran dry he glitled back tn the home
field. where his eager inquiries were
met Ivy shaking heads. Late the
next day considerate German atia-
tor flew low over the front iine
trenches and dropped weighted mes.
sage reporting Wehner's death in the
battle of the 18th.
Perhaps Luke felt relief at learn
Ing the truth. Even the knowledge
of his loss was better than uncer
tainty. No one ever learned Luke .
feelings from him. for he kept his
own counsel but it was evident that
the death of his closest friend mad
shaken his serenity. Somewhat list
lcssly he accepted the dinner given
to him by the LIST Pursuit Group 10
celebrate his victories. At that am
ner he made the announcement NAT
he would never submit to capture, as
told In the opening chapter or th's
chronicle lie was both pleased ana
embarrassed by the praise shoWefeo
upon him. but more Than usually m
different to the Warnings of his Off
GERS. MS IeiioN pifots oHa mo -
chanics.
Luke was favorite with these
unsuug heroes in overal's the squad
ron mechanics although he. brought
them more toll Than all the rest oil
I the squadron putatogether Hardly n
day passed that he did not hrin. IN
his plane 10 shattered by bullets and
| shrapnel that complete job OF re-
building was thrust upon the over
worked knights of the monkey
wrench. Still they loved him for ms
| daring and often worked far into the
night without orders 80 hat he might
take the air In the morning with
plane In the hest condition in when
they could put 1t lie spent hours
working with them, laughing Mt their
warnings and predicting ina, n's
/ Iuck would carry him through the
war uEscathed.
ffunyrirht jn"2i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
ARMY BAND TO TOUR.

III The. Army Band at Washington
i Barracks will make tour of Penn.
k-sylvauia. New Yorks Ohio. Indiana.
West Virginia. North Carolina, South
s Carolina. Georgia, Alabama and Della
ware and give public. concerts practi-
@cally every night in the principal
Fifies. These concerts are sponsored
in the various cities hv patriotic. fra
r5ternai. educational and other organi-
cations.
I'll The hand win leave here January
If. giving its first concert in Reading
The same evening and continuing its
program of concerts in other cities
1 until February Is. when the final con-
cert will he given AT Wilmington. Del.
81 e. c. Capped Of this city has made
all arrangements for the tour and will
represent the band i'm the cities visited
Cap William J. Stannard. leader, and
Thomas \. Darcy second leader. will
have immediate supervision af the
personnel and alternate in conduct
4 Ing the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

caysain attached 10 No. is precinct.
serve the FIRE while blocks away and
directed the congested traffic after
the fire mad betn extinguished. The
truck was the property Of the
eta ndard Oil 60 t.@<
scores Of spectators exhibited
amusement when the truck driver.
after stating that hts company did not
wan photographs taken of their
trucks figuring in accidents. ATTEMPT.
ch 10 foil photographer by standing
rev inches from his camera. efTec-
t.els docking view of the truck.
which vas basily damaged
The photographer. however stood
his ground and Summoned additional
photographers. who took their plc.
:ures as the driver still guarded fho
hf&t camera declaring ruefuIiy:
can't cover i@0 Cameras at oncn 4"