davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to procure
the passage of decree for the sale
of the real estate Of Chester II. Bobct,
Mary X. Myrick, and Eva Ellen
Branne, situate in Garrett County,
Maryland, and for the distribution Of
the proceeds arising therefrom.
The bill states:
That the SAID Chester H. Bobet is
seized and possessed of an undivided
One-half interest in and to a DWELLING
house property situated in Deer Park,
Garrett County, Maryland; said prop
erty having been conveyed to him and
one Henry F. Bobet, as tenants in
common, share and share alike. by
William B. Miller and wife, by deed
dated February 3. 1919. and recorded
in Liber No. 76. folio A. one Of the
the original of said deed, marked
"Plaintiffs' Exhibit A., having been
filed with the bill, and prayed to be
considered. a part thereof; that the
undivided one-half interest of the said
Henry f. Bobet in the aforesaid
property was subsequently conveyed
by him to Mary K Myrick and Eva
J Ellen Branne, as tenants in common,
by deed dated November 4, 1888, and
TecoIo Paoodl LL of aJ o t1,o
a'''l nort tYI ' conv Of said Iast-namGi
Jood b S.,,i b bpGr Filed with tbe I'm
ureJ I'. .tPiaintiffs, Fvbibit .Ri and
, nee, MuT 70 ho taitnn and considarad "
p pa %f 81 tbcroo D fhat "aid n,onr1tv *
not susceptible of partition in kind
without material loss and injury to
-; nv a p"i W. tbat # Tn,I1d be 70 tba nd
w. art f.,,u I Of all Of said nartes to have
s" siii' nrona,f f,, soId nnde,. - dac,.ne Of
C''lu p''p and tbn nrocaeds divided
.,,1,nn w. +ho na,+ios in intarnst ac-
@nnJirn, 70 +boir resnactive ,iGhts.
t tpa t'' nono Of tbn narties 70 said snit
. Yt.[ r ,,o Of no Stata of NIaIv-
i i., Lnt tbat Cbns+o1, H and Nina
1 Pnbn+ 'r rosi 'i,' in Marion Conntv in
tbo state of West VIRGINIA. and that
[ Gnad "'i Va F Byanne lir asido in FranT
george W. nr"I5lle teSIUe IN OK ''''N-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
Notice to Bidders

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the County Commissioners Of Garrett
County Roads Department. will re-
ceive sealed bids for one Eight bank
Key Button Check Writer with indi-
vidual die and $10,000.00 forgery in
Surance.
Bids will be opened in the Garrett
County Commissioners Office, Court
House, Oakland, Md, on August 7,
1912, at 1000 o'clock A. M.
BY order of the Garrett County
Commissioners.
w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
23-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
Dairy Cows, Horses and
Farm Machinery
SATURDAY, AUGUST s, 1912,

SATURDAY, AUGUST s, 1912,
Beginning at one o'clock P. M. on my
farm, one mile from Loeb Lynn ON
the German Road, known as the
George Ours farm, ! will offer to the
highest bidder the following;
Three black Jersey Cows, years
old; one yellow Jersey, 3 years old;
one yellow Jersey Cow, years old;
one Jersey and Guerney Cow, 6 years
old; one yellow Jersey, 8 years old;
one black Jersey, years old; one
Calnation Guernsey Cow, shipped
from Wisconsin, 6 years old. All these
animals are high milk producers.
One black Mare, 10 years old; one
sorrcl Mare, 9 years old; one Fordson
Tractor, one John Deere Tractor Plow,
one Moving Machine, one Hay Rake,
one Grain Drill.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day Of
sale.
JOHN WILSON,
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
A. A. Calls, Auctioneer.
Advertisement o3-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
Sale of Auto Use Tax Stamps
Continues

The sale Of auto use tax stamps is
continuing at all postofices during
August. The stamps cost $4.59 and
cover the period August l, 1912, to
June 30, 1913 The cost of stamps is
prorated throughout the fiscal year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
LAW OFFICES OF
JON ES < JONES.

Chester H. Bobet and Nina Bobet,
his wife, VS.. Mary X. Myrick,
and Harry H. Myrick, her hus-
band, and Eva Ellen Branne, and
George W. Branne, her husband.
No. 1855 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
Arthurdale Homesteaders Are Paid
Premiums To Purchase Their Farms
Arthurdale West Virginia. Residents Are Given Rental
Credits TIC Check Exodus And Hasten Sales

1t long long time since Artuldae West Virginia,
the subsistence homestead What its
now? What has happened to it in wartime? The
lined the following article prepared for the Baltimore Sunday Sun
by Carroll E. Williams, correspondent newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06

Single copies of The Republi.
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
Hon1emakers' Column
Edited by Miss Maryanna Lee Long,
Home Demonstration Agent
FIGHT FOOD WASTE

MIX by the nation "a mlIIlon homes.
You nave staggering total OF wasted
1000 and wasted energy producing 1t.
mere Is plenty OF food IN this coun-
lfy-Out none 10 waste. Ana summer
Is Iie season "hrh Iood wastes 'hVaf-
l"O!y increase hereIore nome econ
oiliISLS OF lhe I. ,. department OF
y = ''"'tuie one 'ie lo"o"llS 'I'nely
Suggestions ioF taxing care Oh the
most pgI'SlIaoie Ioo"S'
Foc"S 10 ""'ch
Fut Oh your I'SU Oh Iooos TO watch
I''oSI eIoSeiy meat eggs ana MIX MOI
0'"' are ''eSe '"V IoooS 'n"I SPo"
most qu''NIy' Out they are all on the
LIS' Oh more iooos III Ihe fooo-lof-
+ ee''o"' e"'''P"ig"' aIi'erS are max
ing Oh '''-ou' eilol' ''''S year 10 pro-
"Oce 'l'"ie VI al u V'e''l'
90 40" IaNe any chances on vast
ing '"ei'l' 10 Keep 'hem over day
you "eeo d FelrlgefaIof or another
very coIo storage space II you haven't
such d storage space, don't keep any
more on hand than you can use i'm
medIately.
In addition to being foods that
'Pon qu''N'y' meat ana mix ana egg
mixtures can become sources Of dan
gerous food poisoning.
Meat
Keep raw meat, poultry and fish in
the coolest part Of your refrigerator
or your coolest storage place. A tenn
perature Of 40 degrees Fahrenheit or
lower is needed, If your coolest stor-
age space isn't this cold, buy meat the
same day you use it, and keep it as
cool as possible up to the time YOU
cook it, Be doubly careful of ground,
law meat. 1t spoils more quickly than
meat IN one piece. Keep it extra cold
and use 1t extra quickly.
When you bring meat home from
the store, take off the wrapping
paper. Store 1t loosely covered with
wax paper.
Wash poultry thoroughly-inside
and outside. Pat it dry. Store it
wrapped or loosely covered until time
to cook 1t. Then, if you don't plan to
eat it right away chill it quickly and
keep it chilled until serving time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06

and manne. prescribed By the General Assem-.
bly, TO the LEGAL and qualified voters of the
State for their adoption rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND THE
GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF MARY
LAND. DONE AT THE CITY OF ANNAPO-
LIS THIS ETH DAY Or july. IN THE
YEAR OF OUR LORD. ONE THOUSAND
NINE HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
Sponsors Not Daunted

1t failed to provide much employ
ment. Farmers were reluctant to
spend money for tool that might be
soon orphaned-'as it subsequently
was-and after producing about 200
tractors the factory closed
The Government owns the factory
buildings, and less than $4,000 of the
original ALLEGATION of $2O0Ou0 for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06

THE By the Governor:
GREAT SEAL HERBERT X. oCoNoK
OF ,-,,-,,.,
MARYLAND c,ata~,, # Stats
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06

T. VttIIF''' " =
Advertisement 23-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06

A vacuum-cleaner assembly plant
was set up. Then a shirt factory be-
gan operations. In 1888 the Admin
istration's homestead project decided
to locate Michigan tractor manu-
featuring firm here, and 100000 was
provided for equipment and $125,00O
for construction of a plant
The project was completed in April,
1899. BY that time it became clear the
assembling Of tractors had been just
a side line of the Michigan firm and
that only handful Of its 300 en-
ployes had been engaged in such man
ufactuling operations
Also, it was recognized that the
tractor would not sell in competition
with the nationally known makes, and,
moreover, that West Virginia farmers
prefer horses and mules to work hill
side and valley patches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06

WHEREAS. at the January session of tn,
General Assembly of Maryland, held in tn,
year 1871, the following Acts We're passed
providing for the submission of amendments
TO the Constitution Of the State to the quail
fled voters of the State of Maryland for
adoption or rejection. namely:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06

In another Of the factory buildings
twenty or twenty-five workers are
turning out wooden radio cabinets. In
the third handful Of workers are
making sound amplifers.
Not that industries have not come
to Arthurdalc. But they have gone
away, one after another, victims Of
divers blights.
Congress killed the first chance the
community had to get an industry
namely, a plant to make postotfice
equipment.
Up to 1886 a majority of the resi-
dents worked for the community en-
erprises. Many still are on those pay
rolls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16

dy's and the Merchants are op-
ponents, will start at 1880 p. m.
Lsndy's, City League champion
for the past three years, has COM
piled record OF Is wins and one
loss this season. The Merchants,
who were City League runners-up
this winter, dropped only two de
oisions. both TO Landy's.
Harold Goodsmsn, former Ypsi-
lanti High School star. captains
the Landy's team. Included on
his playing roster are Arnold
Heimerdinger, Glen Stout. Lewis
Wales, Gordon Staub. John Barnes.
John Shadford, Harold Koble and
Forrest Ashby.
Members Of the Merchants are
Walt Perry, Nose Bass. Jimmy
Wilson, Floyd Kersey, Leo Ander.
son, Victor Johnson, Al Jones.
Robert Burnett, Clyde Wick, Clay.
ton Collins and George Evans.
Heimerdinger, the best all
around player ever produced in
the City League, is concluding his
fourteenth consecutive year Of
competition. He has been active
in the circuit since his graduation
from Roosevelt High School in
1928.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
Tecumseh Wins Regional From
St. Thomas, Threat in State

and two free throws by Bob vii,
son and a charity toss by Center
Max Green rounded out 10 points
for the Orange and Black.
Douglas Roos, St Thomas, after
being fouled by Bob Laidlaw. sunk
free throw, bringing the Irish
total to eight points as the game
ended.
Free throw averages for both
teams we're very low. St Thomas
making two out OF nine for .222
average. Tecumseh did slightly
better, making out OF Is for
3l2 percentage.
Bob Wilson, Tecumseh guard
made three out OF four free throws
and added three field goals for
nine of his teams 10 points. max
ing him practically a one-man team.
A free throw apiece by Max
Green and Bob Mohr. and a field
goal by John Hamilton accounted
for the other four points for Te-
cumseh.
Louie Bauer. with four points
and Bob Dimittia with three, ac-
counted for seven points between
them Douglas Roos. forward, tai.
lied a free throw for the eight
points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
First One in
Nearly Decade

Ypsilant Highs first regional IL
tie in nine years became reality
Saturday night as the Warriors
rounded out a 1888 win over Flint
Tech. for the first regional cham
pionship since 1888. when Ypsi-
lanti climbed to the state finals
before being eliminated.
For the past two years, they
were beaten in the regional finals,
the first time by Blissheld, and
last year by DAWSON.
Eugene Palmer. wiry Ave foot
eight inch guard, and co-captain Of
the Ypsilanti squad, turned in one
OF the best performances Of the
tournament Saturday.
He dribbled through the seeming
" impenetrable defense of the
Flint squad, to drop a field goal
in the first quarter and also sank
four free throws in as many at
'tempts for six points.
Although he leaves most OF the
shooting to his teammates, he sell
dom misses on the shots he does
attempt, and many rate him as
one Of Ypsilanti's all-time greats"
as far as defensive play is concern
ed.
His blackboard play was superb.
taking the ball several times from
Flint players several inches taller
than himself.
When George Andrews OF Flint
chalked up five points in the first
half Coach Jack Starwas told
Palmer to see that he didn't get
any more, which Palmer did In
the second half, Andrews didn't
score a single point.
The game was holly contested
throughout. At the end OF the first
period the score was II, and at
the half 1915. In the third session,
three tip-ins by Hughes. and a
field goal and foul shot apiece by
L. d. Harmon and Ace" gave Ypsi-
lanti q points which Flint matched
with two baskets each by forwards
Marco Marcel and Marty Andrews,
and center Bob Mead.
Ypsilanti took the lead al the
beginning OF the fourth period
when Don Hubbard dropped hook
shot through the net for two points.
Bill Strang followed with two fell
goals, and Palmer with a free
throw to put the locals in front "a
81, for the longest lead any team
had held.
With the quarter half gone. Mar
Get of Flint scored two pointer
from the corner to bring the score
TO 1929. When Eugene Palmer
was fouled by Gulick OF Flint. he
made good two free throws TO give
give Ypsilanti 80 points and lead
Of seven points.
Flint threatened in the final two
minutes OF play, when Mead and
Andrews scored field goals not
more than 80 seconds apart. With
only a minute remaining. Ypsilanfi
managed to freeze the ball long
enough so that the Flint squad
could do no more damage and the
game ended with the Warriors wor-
Shipping the 1888 margin that quail
fed them for the quarterfnals,
which will be held at Jackson on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
Sports Roundup

Columbus o. ms With their 1913 paced by Mlhe
Mauser 65year-od who captured the ABC all events back
1880 the Struthers Bowling Center Team Of Youngstown O.
today surveyed the the kegng world from their perch atop
the ve-man standings the And annual American Bowling
Congress.
CHICAGO MS Race track operators and officials from
many states H Chicago ThUSdIy Friday and Saturday
of this ieek decide mform plan of contributing to me
nations effort.
San Diego Cal ms The Pirates had their first victory OF
the 1912 season their belts TODAY after dividing double
header with the San Diego Padres and convinced than
ever there hard work ahead San Diego the OIL
but lost the nighcap TO Pittsburgh. 81.
PHILADELPHIA ms Former H'orld Liqbi Hea5lCeqht
CFqrnbon Meo Bcttua of Beacon ~ y today scheduled
10 meet Gus Doyaeio the PHILADELPHIA arena March 81 N a
fen-yoUld battle -~''-~
Lakeland Fla ms With the Tigers still seeking their first
OF the Grapefruit League Manager Del Baker chose
Sobov Rove and Virgil Trucks for duty today against
the St Louis Cardinals The Tigers after dropping o. decision
Washington Sunday travelled to st. Petersburg the hopes OF
swapping their threesame losing streak the OF the Red
Birds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16

Stretching their winning streak
TO 10 consecutive games and es-
tablishing themselves as a def
mite threat for the state Class c
crown, Tecumseh High School fin
ished on the long end OF a 1873
score against St Thomas Of Ann
Arbor Saturday night as Tecum-
sch took the Glass c title for this
region.
The game was largely a defen-
siye battle, with both teams wait
Ing for a chance to work the ball
under the basket before shooting.
Tecumseh centered their de-
Tense close 10 the basket. as ST.
Thomas found it practically i'm
possible to maneuyer the Tecum-
sch team from that vital zone.
When St. Thomas gained po.
session OF the ball they passed it
from one man TO the other at mid
court IN an effort 10 draw the Te-
cumseh defense out for a break
nearer the basket. but the Te-
cumseh squad refused TO be moved
As a result Of their peculiar but
tight guard. Tecumseh held their
opponents 10 three field goals
every one Of which we're long
shots
Bob Wilson OF Tecumseh open
ed the scoring with a free throw
after he was fouled by Douglas
Roos
Bob Dimittia then tied things up
with a free throw for st. Thomas
John Hamilton followed with
field goal for Tecumseh. as the
quarter ended with ST. Thomas
trailing 81.
So went the game throughout
with touling plentiful, and scoring
rare.
At the half Tecumseh had com
piled seven points, six OF which
were scored by Guard Bob Wilson.
while Ann Arbor posted three.
Bob Mohr opened the third
quarter with free throw to bring
the Tecumseh total TO eight points.
and field goals by Louis Bauer and
Bob Dimittia gave ST. Thomas
seven points and narrowed the
Tecumseh lead TO one point as the
quarter ended
However, this was the closest
the Ann Arbor quintet could get TO
their opponents, as a field goal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
Ypsilanfi Hish Wins REGIONAL Title

Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of
this week.
Marty Andrews, Flint forward,
claimed high point honors with IL
markers. which he scored on FIVE
field goals and a free throw. He
was followed by Bob Mead with
nine and Marco Marcel with eight.
Strang led the Ypsilanti basket.
GERS with nine points. Hughes.
who scored six in the third frame
followed with eight, while Har.
mon and Palmer posted six each.
Don Hubbard. who was out OF Fri
days game with measles. replaced
Harmon who went out on four fouls
in the third quarter. and counted
two field goals and a free throw
Tor five points.
Fred Berger. who scored Ypsi.
lantfs first field goal. accounted
for the remaining two points.
Partly responsible for the final
outcome was the fact that Ypsi-
lanti made ten out OF Is free
throws, while Flint missed ten out
OF 10. Had the Flint team been
more accurate at the free throw
line, the game could easily have
gone the other way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
Michigan Normal Defeated by
Three Tenths Point in Track

ern Illinois Teachers. second; En-.
mes (Loras). third; Roehrs (Mich.
igan NoymaD, fourth; Kawalek
(Northern Illinois Teachers), fifth.
Distance-i7 feet.
70-yard low hurdles Won by
Fieweger (Lawrence) LaXson
tMonmouth), second: Sommerfield
NIichigan NormaD, third; Lsncas
ter (Loyola). fourth; MacMillion
Northern Illinois Teachers. fifth.
Time-:0s2.
$50 yard run-Won by Cobb
(Yankton); Wilson tCornelD. sec
ond: Leavey (North CentraD third,
Gehring. CMichigan NormaD fourth;
Stewart (Wheaton). fifth. Time
Time-l $40.
Mile run-Won by Clutterham
(CornelD: Schendel tNorth Cen
trad. second: Grace (Yankton),
third; Gebhart Northern Illinois
Teachers, fourth; Sigety mich
igan Normal, fifth. Time-4:22.9.
High jump-Won by Simpson
(Michigan NormaD and Rumbley
Rose Poly, tied for first. Luckey
Noyola) and Rawson (Monmouth) g.,
tied for third; Heidenrich illinois
Tech, Lardinois (BeloiD. Keller
Rose Poly) and Russell North
Central, tied for fifth. Heights
feet ia inches.
Pole vault-Won by Stein mich
igan Normal and Preston North
CentraD, tied for first; Webb
(Michigan Normal and McKinstry
Northern Illinois Teachers), TIED
for third; Blackwell (Millikin).
Morrison North CentraD and Cole
man (Wheaton). tied for fifth.
Height-12 feet inches.
sprint medley relay-Won by 10y
ola; North Central, second. North
ern Illinois Teachers. third; Cen
trail Michigan. fourth; Monmouth.
fifth Time-3.3sO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
Naval Reserves
Take More Men

The T. $. Naval Reserve claim
ed three more former Michigan
Normal athletic stars over the
week end when John Squires, IS.
Ray Williams. 26. aud George
Wendt, 81. enlisted as chief spe-
cialists.
Williams has been ordered 10 re-
port TO the Norfolk Naval Train
ing Station today, while Wendt and
Squires are scheduled to appear
there Tuesday and Wednesday. re-
spectively All three men will as
sist-in the Nays physical educa.
ton program as instructors.
Squires, a former Ypsilanti High
School three-sport competitor. was
graduated from Michigan Normal
in 1870. He became athletic di-
rector at East Detroit High School
last fall after a year at the Wayne
County Training School in North
Vile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
Motion Pictures
Will be Shown

Motion pictures of the 194l Ma.
tional Collegiate and State Inter
collegiate track championships will
be shown in the Alumni Lounge,
Charles Mckenny Hall, Tuesday
evening at S p. M. Both students
and townspeople have been invited
by DR.. Floyd W. Odds to view the
films.
The pictures OF the MCAA meet
include shots of Charles (Whitey)
Had. Michigan Normal hurdles
star. who placed in both timber
topping events. The Hurons finish
ed second in the State lntercolle-
giate carnival last spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
Tool Shop Collegians Will
Play Harlem Globe Trotters

One OF Michigan Normals fin
est basketball teams will make its
final local appearance Tuesday
night in an exhibition game with
the Harlem Globe Trotters. form.
er world professional champions.
at Ypsilanti High School gymnas.
ium. The Huron stars will play
under the name Tool Shop Cole
gians.
Fritz BENEFITS and Eddie kon-
try. co-captains OF the Huron five
this year, expect to be graduated
in June, and Charles Sampler. ace
scorer Of the team. has withdrawn
from school in order TO accept a
sailing job on the Great Lakes.
Center Howard Messenger is
slated for induction into the Army
next week. He probably will not
be available for Tuesdays contest
because Of leg injury. sustained
in the Hurons' final game OF the
collegiate season.
The Harlem Globe Trotters.
winners Of more than ninety per
cent Of their games this winter,
went 10 the semi-finals of the re-
cent pro tournament at Chicago
before bowling 10 Oshkosh All
Stars. who later won the cham
pionship The Globe Trotters are
both showmen and excellent bas-
ketball players
The Tool shop quintet has cap
tured 10 out Of 81 starts this sea
son. Eleven. victories were chalk
sd up in college competition. one
against the alumni and one over
Saginaw Texaco in the Michigan
AAU cage tourney.
The joust between the Cole
gians and the Globe Trotters will
be the feature game of a special
ST Patrick's Day doublehesder be.
ing arranged by Edwin w Shad
ford city recreation director The
preliminary contest, in which Ian
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-16
HURLED BY CAR

Marquette, Mar. 16-AP-When
he was hurled from speeding
car which he had attempted to
stop. Ben Mukkala, night captain
of the Marquette police force, suf
lered brain coqcussion. Police
said that he jumped on the run
ming board OF car driven by Rob
ert Hood. Is. Gwinn. when the lat
ter made a U-turn in the middle
OF downtown street, Hood
failed TO stop and drove at in
creasing speed for more than a
block before striking parked car
The impact Of the crash hurled
Mukkala about % feet