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Sober chauffeurs help drunk drivers over holiday season(1/3)

2018-02-08 13:43:14 Ecns.cn Yao Lan
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Passengers, mostly chauffeurs, ride a bus for free in Wuhan City, the capital of Central China’s Hubei Province, Feb. 7, 2018. Chauffeurs see an increase in demand for their services as more car owners drink more alcohol at dinners and parties ahead of Spring Festival, China’s Lunar New Year. Chauffeurs usually ride their folding bicycles to restaurants and entertainment venues, pick customers up there, and drive them home in their own cars. Some can earn up to 800 yuan ($120) over one night for the service. (Photo/VCG)

Passengers, mostly chauffeurs, ride a bus for free in Wuhan City, the capital of Central China’s Hubei Province, Feb. 7, 2018. Chauffeurs see an increase in demand for their services as more car owners drink more alcohol at dinners and parties ahead of Spring Festival, China’s Lunar New Year. Chauffeurs usually ride their folding bicycles to restaurants and entertainment venues, pick customers up there, and drive them home in their own cars. Some can earn up to 800 yuan ($120) over one night for the service. (Photo/VCG)

Folding bicycles used by chauffeurs on a bus in Wuhan City, the capital of Central China’s Hubei Province, Feb. 7, 2018. Chauffeurs see an increase in demand for their services as more car owners drink more alcohol at dinners and parties ahead of Spring Festival, China’s Lunar New Year. Chauffeurs usually ride their folding bicycles to restaurants and entertainment venues, pick customers up there, and drive them home in their own cars. Some can earn up to 800 yuan ($120) over one night for the service. (Photo/VCG)

Folding bicycles used by chauffeurs on a bus in Wuhan City, the capital of Central China’s Hubei Province, Feb. 7, 2018. Chauffeurs see an increase in demand for their services as more car owners drink more alcohol at dinners and parties ahead of Spring Festival, China’s Lunar New Year. Chauffeurs usually ride their folding bicycles to restaurants and entertainment venues, pick customers up there, and drive them home in their own cars. Some can earn up to 800 yuan ($120) over one night for the service. (Photo/VCG)

Passengers, mostly chauffeurs, ride a bus for free in Wuhan City, the capital of Central China’s Hubei Province, Feb. 7, 2018. Chauffeurs see an increase in demand for their services as more car owners drink more alcohol at dinners and parties ahead of Spring Festival, China’s Lunar New Year. Chauffeurs usually ride their folding bicycles to restaurants and entertainment venues, pick customers up there, and drive them home in their own cars. Some can earn up to 800 yuan ($120) over one night for the service. (Photo/VCG)

Passengers, mostly chauffeurs, ride a bus for free in Wuhan City, the capital of Central China’s Hubei Province, Feb. 7, 2018. Chauffeurs see an increase in demand for their services as more car owners drink more alcohol at dinners and parties ahead of Spring Festival, China’s Lunar New Year. Chauffeurs usually ride their folding bicycles to restaurants and entertainment venues, pick customers up there, and drive them home in their own cars. Some can earn up to 800 yuan ($120) over one night for the service. (Photo/VCG)

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