Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 1 · column 6 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
Krebser said that he has been making hay for over 22 years, and that there is the possibility of spontaneous combustion with bales which are not very dry, but that such dry bales do not have this problem.
The next witness to be called for the commonwealth was Charles W. Blosser of Flint Hill. On the morning in question, Mr. Blosser said he and his wife Lisa were returning home from Front Royal when they observed a tan truck pull off U.S. 522 onto Route 664 and then turn off its ' headlights. Mr. Blosser said he then pulled into Dale Welch’s driveway, on U.S. 522 and turned off his lights.; They then watched the truck turnaround in Dr. Krebser’s driveway and head north on U.S. 522, he said. Mr. Blosser said he followed the truck, which stopped in the road,; right before Route 662. While the Blossers were stopped behind the truck, they observed a figure run-! ning from behind the hay bales to. the truck, Mr. Blosser said. “Then we saw the hay blaze up,” he said.
After the running figure got into the truck ahead of the Blossers, the truck sped off and the Blossers followed. An old wooden apple crate flew off the back of the truck and landed in the road, Mr. Blosser said, but he kept following and he and his wife managed to get most of the license plate number from the truck. “We went to the Flint Hill Fire Department and called the Sheriffs Department and notified the fire department,” said Mr. Blosser, who is a member of the Flint Hill Fire Department.
, See Court, Page A-6
95.2%