Mr. Jenner. Yes.
Mr. Shasteen. No; somebody brought him and somebody picked him up, but they didn't pull right in front of the shop. They just let him out in front in the street.
Mr. Jenner. Did you notice whether there was a woman or man or men that brought him to the shop?
Mr. Shasteen. I know what you're fixing to ask and I could kick my own self, but I didn't pay no attention to it.
Mr. Jenner. Do you recall what type of automobile—did you notice it at all?
Mr. Shasteen. Yes; I noticed the car. Now, I'll tell you the man's name that I know—I know it is in my estimation—it was in the 1958 bracket and as the old saying is, it didn't have the wings on it. This was the thing that I noticed.
Mr. Jenner. But it wasn't the station wagon you have described?
Mr. Shasteen. No; I think it was a 1958 Ford—them there old gun-colored, it was a dark color, but it wasn't black or nothing, and that's what let him out—the kid out in front.
Mr. Jenner. But this was the occasion the boy made the remark, "There wouldn't be no peace until all the people had the same amount of possessions and that most of our trouble now is caused because the poor people have so little and the rich so much?"
Mr. Shasteen. Right.