davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16
Annual Financial Report
of the
ELK TOWNSHIP
Noble County, Ohio
For the fiscal year ending

Noble County, Ohio
For the fiscal year ending
Dec. 81, 1949
RECEIPTS
Gasoline Tax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S4 400 90
Local Government Tax ------ 81 1092.14
Cigarette Tax -------$ 5 3702
Total Receipts -------------- Sc. .64077
General Property Tax -------- ST, IL 81
Balance. January l. 1949,
(Clerk's) ----.-------------s s2,577 ga
Total Receipts and Balance $9,218.41
PAYMENTS
Compensation of Trustees and
Clerk -------------------- 81, 400 90
Town Hall Maintenance and
Repair --------------$ 7191
Burial Expenses and Poor Re-
lief ------------------- $ 1000
Road Maintenance, Labor and
Material ---------------- So, ,459. .78
Cemetery Employees --------- 5 $500
General Supplies and Miscel-
laneous ---------------- $ 1901
Balance December 81, 1949.
Clerk ------------------ S4,121 81
Total PAYMENT and Balance $9,218.41
Harriettsville, Ohio
March 10, 1850
l certify the foregoing report to be
correct.
c. H. SCHOEPPNER.
Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-16

Labor is the major expense in
operating an elevator, amounts
to 60 percent of the total cost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

DR.. Samuel Al. Mudd, of Bryan
town, Md. He, as an act Of hui
manity. set the broken leg Of
John Wilkes Booth, after the
actor had assassinated President
Lincoln.
Sentenced to life Imprisonment
by an Army court and not by a
court of his peers, Dr. Mudd,
charged as a "conspirator, spent
four fearful years in Jefferson.
He was pardoned FEBRUARY
Is, 1869, by President Andrew
Johnson just as his term con-
Guided.
Fourteen years later the Doctor
died of pneumonia which de-
veloped from a cold he caught
while attending a patient in the
night time. He passed away at his
broken home in Bryantown, Md,
at the age of so.
In addition to the strain of his
unholy trial and incarnation, DR..
Mudd's system had been under
mined by his unselfish service in
caring for the garrison and
prisoners at Fort Jefferson dur
ing yellow fever epidemic
which nearly cost him his life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

physics and forbade danger to
gun or crew
Ordinance authorities found
the shot would cool inside the
cannon without igniting the
charge; but the hot shot were
thrown without delay. So the
hay would not deteriorate the
explosive. Even if a ball rico
cheted on the surface Of the sea,
it still carried enough fire to set
a ship ablaze. Friction with the
air increased the intensity Of the
heat.
When irOncladS were devised,
hot shot ovens became sort of
museum piece in the forts they
had been designed to serve. Fort
Jefferson was never fully. armed.
Heavy guns still sprawl on the
erumbling parapets, tumbled
from their ponderous emplace-
ments, or never mounted. Known
in the War Of 1912 as the Cos
LUMBIAD, the guns Of Jeffer-
son were mostly % 000-pound,
smooth bore cannon invented by
Col. George BOMFORD Of the
United States Army for use in
the war between the states. The
pattern was modified by Gen.
RODMAN and renamed for him,
but the designation, Columbiad,
clings through history
Armament of the type was
common in the Civil War and
the guns remaining now at JEFF
ferson were raised by laborers
from timber cribbing erected in
the shark infested moat, through
the use Of winches set in A.
frames. Some of the cannon have
15-inch bore.
Jefferson Begun In ls46
Fort Jefferson is 104 years old
or ii is ll4 years since work on
the bastile was started to COM
lnand the passages into the Gulf.
Work continued from 1916 to
1847 when it was abandoned
after millions had been expend-
ed in the project. In the SPANISH
American War the Army gave
way to the Navy and 100000
was laid out in overhauling the
hurricane ruin and erecting vast
coal pockets since blown to de-
struction, In 1901 three lonely
wireless operators were living on
the island plus an army Of rats.
Today, a National monument,
Jefferson is administered by the
United States Department of the
Interior.
In its long span of USEFUL
NESS, Jefferson really was used
but once. 1t was a Union prison
during the War Between the
States, and captured Confeder-
ates were confined there. Its most
notable prisoner was civilian,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
''HOT-SHOT" OVEN
AT DRY TORTUCAS


from the North in a sailing YES
sci Ten feet high at the front.
the wall at that end IS topped
with a four-foot chimney three
feet square which rises between
beyeled granite blocks New
Hampshire granite
Brick And Granite
The back end Of the oven is
about six feet high. Chimney
top and sloping brick cornices
are capped with granite, some 81
which remained when the witt
was made; but most Of it was
loose or had fallen from the ce-
ment mortar in which it had been
set.
The heavy masonry was sup
ported BY sturdy iron reinforcing
rods held in place by star nuts in
the side walls. A second rank of
rods carries the iorn cham IS
into which the cannon balls to
be heated were fed through an
arched brick opening with granite
sill two-thirds of the height of
tn efront wall below the chim-
ney.
Over roaring fire of fatwood,
it required about a minute per
pound to heat a 25-pound iron
ball red hot. A metal trap door at
the back Of the chute allowed the
shot to be removed.
When the balls were ready for
use they were rasped to scuff off
the scale, and ladled to the cam
non in iron rings beveled on
their inner circumference to Sc
cure the missil.
The powder charge was con-
tanned in a parchment sack and
was ramned home with wad of
dry hay, followed by wet hay or
a cylindrical wad of moist clay.
II was learned in practice that
hay wadding well soaked in
water and thoroughly drained
made the most effective partition
between powder container and
projectile.
Handling The Ball
The red hot ball was then roll
ed down the momentariIy eleva-
ted muzzle of the gun. Steam
puffed from the touch hole as
the ball lodged against the wet
hay. but this was only the mo-
mentary action Of law Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
TEE Low DOW
HICKORY GROVE

In this el,isllh / will dclVe into
WHAT IS A CORPORATION
There IS no necsi for q inch
thick book on theory. reckon
then. says Henry. that you viii
befuddle us ~ complcte. bat
just quicker. Quiet. ! says.
A corporation. once Il gets
its chin above water and IS =
success, Is big looking. But being
big and being useful can So to
gether. like this Genei4f Electric
Company that pours big dinero
into research and comcssup with
useful things like bEker and
better X-rays. turbo-ict engines,
and a 1000 helpful gadKe1.
But back % my topic-corp-
orations. There was q fellow cot
ln Puget Sound who-50 years
ago-fieurcd be- could take some
Of the moisture from fresh milk
put the product In 3 csn-ecii
it--makc s0inc money. Canned
Il could be shipped iaFfher-keep
longer. and fresh. IN hut and DE-
viOus climates. So BE- 81 him.
self 4 iew cflNs-Euf q leH esifa
dollar here End thrTr ffnfn trust
ina lfiends~ end BE- eas IH ttisi.
mess. His uas q fqlfleI siiefl. liEl'f
CT thn taf
THIS rrnttmanf eNfatinefIl.
~ d fufnei oat s1s sefff4li
feu VIII Sc fl.a - sf8 eaIs1
Cafnafon eeaFHtffa wlIA faa
from sealtia A. sslisn5 A.
souih Airaa e. ASS Ihls tsN.
pans issk blE nas ttsl ltt -.
40 b. gEariir - o. sea NNeH ~
Stuart heuffi h1 flsl fEHisNit1
noistrsn- -ahd firsea ta t3
few tiifalF fatIar
Naau eta tise isa asa
o. sEaNA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
~ FRANK W. LOWERING
lWrIlien Ter The cliizanl

= = easy to forget nowadays
That secret weapons" have been
common IN all wars; instruments
with which their inventors have
tried 70 surprise the enemy ALONG
some new line Of attack.
Often these devices have sue.
ceeded and become a stoclx.in
trade item Of soldering.
a monument to an inventor 81
another day is the old ''hot-shot
oven going to ruin on the de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
The Veterans
Corner
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
OF INTEREST TO VETERANS

" INTEREST To " tltAN4
Here ar authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
- four questions Of interest 70
FORMER sergicemgIi; 81
q IS my son VINO was disabled
in WQrld var Helglalo.D receive
a prosthetic appliance
A. Your sons eligibility for
p1osthetic appliance may be cs.
tahlished Il he has d service-con-
Injected or servicevaggrapated dis
ability requires an appliance. or
il ma appliance is determined
necessary while he is receiving
Treatment rom VA.
G. viii VA guarantee a loan
that l nerd to pay off a delin-
quent detts
A. Under certain conditions.
you may get CT loan to liqui-
date delinquent Indebtedness IL
| it comes under the home. farm,
or business loan category that
would originally have been eli
gible to loan guaranty.
Q. May ! get CT loan to pur-
chase a farm and have 80 years
to pay off the loan7
A. A farm realty loan may DC
made repayable up 20 40 years.
klrf fhn farm. - fMa II.44H - Ala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
POLICEMAN SHOT

STARKE, FLA Florida POI
lice officer was shot three times
and critically wounded today in a
gunbattle with three Negroes.
Officer Leonard Colson surprised
the three as they nrowIed in an
alley here. They opened fire and
felled the officer after an ex-
change Of shots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

serted parade ground Of ancient
Port jefferson on Garden Key Of
ne Dry Tortugas Islands IS miles
west 81 Key West in the Gulf of
Mexico.
Visitors 10 Key West this vim
ief should not MISS a visit to Fort
Jeiferson. and when on the reser-
walton should examine the strange
contrapiion.
Hoi Cannon Balls
History records that the idea
worked SO wei Il was used from
barbaric times right up until
wooden ships were abandoned as
war vessels. W
Cold cannon balls were fed
into one end Of this strange
even. came out the other end
red hot. snd were served TO
guns IN the fortress ready 70
ahooi az wooden fighting craft
md SET them on fire.
But Fort Jefferson never fired
4 shot except in practicel
Hot shot first appeared as a
sort Of vaudeville act in warfare
when in 54 Be. the Britons es-
saycd 20 toss heated clay balls
among the tents Of the Romna
army Upon the invention Of
powder. clay wadding was
placed between the charge and
the hot shot. and after many ex-
periments. Stephen Batory, a
Polish king. gained a victory in
: seiec with missiles discharged
that wav In 1879 The ball in
creased is heat bv friction in the
aif after II was fired. &
TIE method was improved upon
end was uTed effectively Sept. 10.
i1n3. of Gibraltar when French
floating batteries were DESTROYS
81 - Wcli as a large part Of the
Spanish fleet
ceg. HarbaFic Missile
"A modified form Of the hot
shot was the Martin she'll, This
ru harbafic missile considered Of
casiifon casing which, in uee,
uas fnled with moultcn metal,
plugged. loaded into a cannon
sra discharged. When Il hit the
eide ~ . wooden ship the casing
hurst ard spcwed liquid fire over
large area.
n was necessary. however. in
1iefhafgine the red hot cannon
bail e. use discretion in the guam
tifv ~ powder placed in the gun.
The eunnef's objective was to
hedge the cherry-red ball only
acen CROUCH IN the shio's plank
ma % make Il fast SO the Splint-
ers would catch fire.
the bat shot oven Il Fort JEFF
Eerson S tvpical Of those once
Used Ia half a dozen other old
United States Notifications in the
South This government secured
. ire idea when Il engaped Napo-
= Icons briRadier-general, Simon
Bernard. to examine the coastal
=. krtlfications in Florida, Missis-
'-afkpi Georgia and Alabama. He
rted IN 1917 and among his
"A fStions 70 the Congress was
thoaho shot oven. ainaas
Iisrdw& oven at Fort jefferson,
- the writer studied and
,n.s....... sraDhed as a guest of the
William W. Demeritt, suoer-
hdcnt OF the Seevnth Light
base District. al a time shortly
6efore Capt. Demeritt was retir-
ed. has stood quite sturdily
through about a century of hur-
Z ricanes ~ probably nearly 80
I years. II still retains much OF
the perfection built into it by
Army engineers from the design
of an architect whose fingers de-
cades ago laid down T-square
triangle and pencil forever
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
Late Bulletins -.
LATEST WORLD
NEWS IN BRIEF
Nv THE Associated Press
INVITE BASKETBALL TEAMS

NEW YORK. Three teams
have been invited to compete in.
the National Invitation Basket
ball Tournament starting in New
York on March | They are
Bradley University Dltquesne
and ST. Johns University Of
Brooklyn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

APARTMENT, near beach. Porch
overlooking garden. Quiet.
Adults. No pets. Everything fur
nished. $4,000 weekly. 1914 Duval
Street, Phone 243-R. feb24-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
BEAUTY SERVICE

NEW Rayette Super-Fiex Cold
Wave Permanent with injector
cream neutraIizing. A revolution
airy new method Of cold waving
that neutralizes from the inside.
out. More natural and longer
lasting curls. Twice ss fast. twice
as sure. Kathryn's Spot OF Beau.
ty, SIS Fleming ST.. Tel. SEQ.
feb7-Soi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

FURNISHED apartments, 3 rooms
and bath. Everything furnish
ed. Coral Hotel Apartments, OPP
pnsite Post Office. feb1O-SOt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

(Vetcrars wishing furiiwr in-
formation about veterans bcne.
fits may have their CUES lions a..
s,vered By writing Or visiting the
nearest Va offlcei
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

FOR SALE, any and all kinds Of
Key West property, large or
small. Ocean frontage, improved
or unimproved residential lots.
Apartment houses, business loca-
tions on Duval Street, etc. Paul
Boysen. 626 Fleming ST., Phone
153. feb3-30t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

Al DODGE truck, IL #. closed
van body, so plates. Perfect
condition $500. Inquire Bern
stein, Stock Island Trailer Camp.
feb22-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

uvlfaafFHtan ~ a ~
mrn.aE uaaf seesfale a.rs snst
SOLID HhHe fsf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
FOR sALE-UsED CARS

LATE l949 Buick fordor Super
sedan, $500. Petrower. Phone
1900 today and Monday. Sunday,
1364-M. feb25-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
FOR RENT-APAHTMENTS
AND HOUSES

FURNISHED apartments, located
corner Washington and White
Streets. Apply 615 Fleming ST.
Phone 375. feb25-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

300 by approximately 27S on old
highway, Stock Island, to wa
terfront with riparian rights, S.
600. Phone 500 Dan Navarro).
ian24tG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
DENIES MIsTRIAL MOTION

NEW YORK. - Federal Judge
Sylvester Ryan has denied mo-
ton by Valentin Gubitchev for a
mistrial IN the epsionage case.
Earlier, the judge said he would
reserve decision on a similar mo-
ton by Co-defendant Judith Cop
lon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

TWIN beds, complete with in
nerSpring mattresses. $4,000
each. 1928 White Street.
feb22-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

BUNK BED and springs, $4,000;
desk, $500; chest, $500; crib
and mattress, $1,000; vacuum
cleaner, $500. Also rug and
lamp. Call 325-W after 5 PM.
feb27- st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

LEASES, Sc each. Promissary
notes. lie each. Minimum charge
Sc Artmsn Press, Citizen Bldg.
Phone 81 febl6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
ron RENr-RooMs

LIGHT housekeeping rooms. All
William Street. feb23-12tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
vETERANsl

OVERSEAS Hotel, OFT Fleming
st. Rooms fromr$25 weekly.
Coffee Jshop and bar. feb4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE and APPLIANCES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

FOR sALE-usED TRUCKS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27
Office

Business Office IN The
Citizen Building, corner Of
Greene and Ann Street,:
Door to the right on enter
ing building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-27

Use your phone. Adver.
tisements may be inserted
n these columns BY phone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
Mrs. Greenspun Is
 Honored, Luncheon

Wives Of the local Coast Guard personnel were hostesses at a luncheon Saturday noon in the Terrace room of the Baranof Hotel. The affair honored Mrs. Joseph Greenspun, wife of Admiral Green spun, who, with his wife, arrived in Juneau recently to be in charge of this Coast Guard district.
 Forty-three wives of officers and enlisted men attended.
 Color scheme of the table was carried out with pink tulips, yellow daffodils and white narcissi which, with yellow tapers made charm ing picture.
 In the receiving line were Mrs. Greenspun, Mrs Victor Tydlacka and Mrs. Neil Haugen.
 A delightful afternoon was en- joyed by the women in getting &C., quainted with their new comman- der's wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
EXCITING STORY
 TOLD ON SCREEN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Randolph Scott, Bartara Brit ton, George "Gabby" Hayes and Lon Clancy portray the leading .oles in Paramount's Albuquerque, '" he Clarion production in Cinecolor now at the goth Century Theatre.
 Other prominent players in the new adventure spectacle of the old Southwest include Russell Hayden,
 Hopalong" Cassidy's old sidekick, Catherine Craig, who is Mrs. Rob- srt Preston in real life, and karolyn Grimes, the engaging little seven gear-old who has had both Bing Crosby and Jimmy Stewart for her creen daddies.
 Gene Lewis and Clarence Upson Young wrote the screcnplay tor Albuquerque" from Luke Shorts exciting novel about the gun-tot.ng heroes who brought the law to a own that knew no code but the Colt. Randolph Scott plays an ex- Texas Ranger who leads the honest citizens of the settlement in revolt against the tyranny of murderouS robber-e earon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
PORTER, MELANDEp.
 FERRY Is AIRCRAFT. FOR CAP GROUP.

Maj. Allan G. Marcum, Com mander of the Juneau Civil Air Patrol Squadron, announces that the L-5 aircraft assigned to this squadron has been received.
 The monoplane, as Col. Jack Carr, Alaska Wing Commander, told the Squadron and Juneau guests at the meeting last week, is for use in search-rescue missions, orientation, and movement of per sonnel.
 It. Charles Porter, CAP squad ron operations officer, who went to Anchorage on business Wednes- day, flew the L-5 back over the weekend, with Ralph w. Melander as co-pilot Melander accompanied a group of CAP officers back to Anchorage Thursday.
 Tt is a very nice airplane,' said Porter today. Tt handles well and is fully equipped with radio, and also has litter It is on skis now, hut wheels and pontoons also are available"
 The 185- horsepower two-place airplane may be seen at the Juneau ,irrort, where it is tied down near the Civil Aeronautics Administra- ton Operations Building. It is painted army-drab. with the US. Air Force insignia, and is numbered 34926. Tn Civil Air Patrol use, it will be identified as PAT (patroD 826.
 Porter ana Meianoer took of from Anchorage before noon Fri day, leaving earlier than planned in order to avoid forecasted fog.
 They took the trip in easy stages, overnighting in Cordova, from where they took off Saturday. AL most to Cape Spencer they ran into serious snow squall, so turned back and overnighted at Yakutat. The Juneauites landed here yes terday after a trip they described as fine, although there was quite a bit of wind.
 Professionally Porter is dis patcher for Pacific Northern Air lines and Melander, a GAIA. com munications operator. The Juneau Civil Air Patrol Squadron, an auxiliary urit of the United States Air Force, was activated November 1, 1949, the first CAP organization in South east Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
.pNA BRINGS IN fl,
 FLIES 16 WESTWARD

Passengers were carried over the weekend on Pacific Northern Air lines to and from the westward. Coming from Anchorage were w. J. Niemi, Harry White, H. A. Floyd, Carl Lottsfeldt, Frank Nash, June Trapp, O. F. Benecke and Don Hodert. Arriving from Cordova were A. Mattson, J. Wood, H. J. (Pinky) Lannen.
 Going to Anchorage were Mrs. Jo Donviel, Norvall Cavett. Cpl. D. D. Alexander, Larry Hagen, Max Roger and Minnie Kneebone. Co., ing to Gustavus were MT. and Mrs. Edward OBrien, with Cary, Mary, Linda and Suzanne, and w. L. Rumple. Passengers to Cordova Fred Cole, Ray Eifferman and Ray, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
MONEY FROM MARCH OF DlMES' IS KEPT
 WITHIN TERRITORY

Mrs. John Mccormick, member of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association, today explained dis tribution of funds which will be raised through the March Of Dimes" tag day sale Friday.
 During past years, she said, funds have been handled by various com munities in various ways with TO general accounting of the funds. Now, however, the funds are turned over to the Department Of Health. Fifty percent is kept in the Territory which amount Is matched dollar for dollar with fed eral funds, and then turned over to the ACCA and handled by it's treasurer who is under bond.
 In the past nearly s3,0oo has been entrusted to ACCA which uses the money for disqualification, braces, shoes, etc, for Alaska polio victims
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
CONCERT SEASON AWAITS SALE OF
 MEMBERSHIP

Juneau and Douglas music pat rons are urged by Juneau Concert Association officers to obtain mem berships as soon as possible, so that details of the 1850 spring sea- son may be completed.
 Ernest Ehler. President, and other officers, hope to be able to an nounce dates and artists soon. but they point out that all member ships must be in first
 The JCA guarantees to schedule TWO concerts, and there will be shird one if a sufficient number of subscriptions are received.
 The membership drive is now il progress. Adult tickets for the sea- son are priced at $5 and those fol students, at S2.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-23
NAIL FILES USED ON CASH FIRM DOORS,
 POLICE DISCOVER

BOSTON, Jan. 23-tR-Detectives investigating a $l,500,000 raid on Brink's armored vaults expressed the belief today that the bandits used nail files or penknives to open six doors to the cashiers cage
 They switched their theory that the gunmen used pass key or master key after Special Officer Arthur Ahern opened half dozen locks with a fingernail file and penknife.
 The demonstration was given last night on new locks installed al the company's raided garage vaults Ahern said, however, that the old locks could have been opened juss as easily.
 Ahern tried his experiment after noticing scratches on a door lead- ing into the building.
 The test of locks became farce after a while" Ahern said, I've were all able to open them-all six doors"
 The demonstration was giver shortly before three carloads oi detectives swarmed into garage to examine a steel-gray canteer truck-the same color as Brink: trucks.
 The owner of the vehicle was re- leased after a long grilling by tor detectives.