Dunbar and Balcom went into a drugstore, where Dunbar reached into the cash register and took out $200. Stone, the owner of the store, came out of a back room, saw what had happened, and told Dunbar to put the money back. Balcom then took a revolver from under his coat and shot and killed Stone. Dunbar claims that Stone owed her $200 and that she went to the drugstore to try to collect the debt. She said that she asked Balcom to come along just in case Stone made trouble but that she did not plan on using any force and did not know that Balcom was armed. If Dunbar is prosecuted for murder on the basis of felony murder and the jury believes her claim, she should be found
guilty, because her companion, Balcom, committed a homicide in the course of a felony.  guilty, because her taking Balcom with her to the store created the risk of death that occurred during the commission of a felony.  not guilty, because she did not know that Balcom was armed and thus did not have the required mental state for felony murder.  not guilty, because she believed she was entitled to the money and thus did not intend to steal