Myers

/ ˈmaɪəz /

noun

MyersL(eopold) H(amilton)18811944MBritishWRITING: novelist L ( eopold ) H ( amilton ). 1881–1944, British novelist, best known for his novel sequence The Near and the Far (1929–40)

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Myers said in his statement that some of the issues may have come from an impersonator who claimed to be Shadman.

Myers then went on to shoot 30-40 films for New Sensations, most of which were parodies.

The officer who shot Myers was identified as Jason Flanery, a 32-year-old white patrolman.

Myers had been out on bail in a gun case, but his family claimed he was unarmed and holding only a sandwich in his hand.

Police say Myers charged at the policeman, they wrestled, and then he shot at least three bullets before his gun jammed.

Myers said, pointing to the cardboard box with the envelope taped to it, when Benson lifted it out of the gray-green locker.

"That's the damnedest story I've ever heard, and in my racket you hear some honeys," Myers said, when he had finished.

The next day, he and Bill Myers got a bottle of carbonated water and mixed themselves a couple of drinks of it.

"I don't know," Myers said to him, one evening, as they sat over a bottle of rye in the psychologist's apartment.

Sir W. Myers offered to embark here with 2000 troops; they were taken on board, and the next morning he sailed for Tobago.

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