davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
MORMON PEOPLE
HAVE GOOD CROPS
Inhabitants Greet Ameri-
cans With Enthusiasm
and Sell Them Forage.
been brought about through square
Americans Delighted.

urobablv the most delighted people
i'm ftbe whole republic of Mexico were
The american residents Of Colonia Du-
bIan the night the vanguard OF tne eN
nedftion marched to the outsklrts Oh
that settlement and prepared 70 70 mo
INN II had been told the American
srr1v was coming" said Mormon
older. resident Of Dublan ana Tor MANY
y-oars ono of the leaders Of the colony
INIT refused to believe it till l saw
it," .,. ,1;.-1,,. ~
There was no particular display OF
o,,,ofion ON the part of the relieved
NiorTnons for the reason that the Nor
mons are not a demOnstratiye people
INF they showed their relief IN thelr
faces and manifested their Sratltude
in MANY ways Since the first day
however. after the novelty OF the sltua
ton wore off, the Mormons have PROF
tied greatly by the presence OF the
troops. through the selling OF nay anu
grain and other food and iced supplies
Plenty of Hay and Grain.
IT was a surprise to officers and men
81 tbe evnedition to find the cOlonists
in nossession Of so much hay and
grain II had been supposed that ma,
on his retreat from Columbus had
errinned the country of everything OF
which he could make use. 1t was eN-
plained that he took all he could carry
on fhe sorry horses upon which his
handful of men were mounted. Ihat
he did not destroy what he could not
carry NAV be tribute to an uhsuS-
Dected generosity on his part or IT may
he that he did not at that time neheVe
the American government would at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

49,. ,.ens 70 be no dearth OF them
hoT T5ors are at least enough horses s,s,5 20
.,,blc tho farmers to tn tne.I ,,,1
md transport their proouc's W
get Towns Not Disturbed, -,
49,. ~ fbe towns I'm the valley snow
an outward evidence OF 20 ~. t;C,r,
diaturbed by the bands OF Ie.YlltIi..,,.o
80. ~ bandits during the distufpahot::
80 $50 vexed other portions on
~. renublic since 1871. Haleaha ~ ny
tbe lively town IL was five Years - a,
INIT IL is not the deserted Nlti0s7 go
80 on the dav the Americans pas9eu
n On their way south Weeh 60 ~
m. ,,,er are mygteriously returhln1
ana fbe women and children are Nv" IN
I'm evidence. san BuenaNentuI a sAu -, -
Vallc. which 60 all intehtS anu p,,se
,,oeee are one municipality, house
r,.obsb1v- 900 inhabitants and tue du
~ ,,rosnerltv coupled with the size on
tLo eettlement cause those not lan4ial
with Mexico 20 wonder that such =
town should be found so lar from
Americans Kept ont Of Towns,
In strict conformity with the pollCy
pursued by the American forces SUI
The international line was crosssu "a az
Columbus March - last, none OF tlo
cities o. towns I'm this valley are Per
luitted TO be occupied by troops ~,
camps and garrlsons are spIeau w.! W..
autsidc the limits always ih ~
10 water for men and animals 4u4
every precautiou is taken TO see ina
The native or resident population rs
not disturbed. .s
quarters near Nueva Casas Grandes'
fhe men .huv literally OF the chickens,
,rge fresh heel. fresh bread and
other articles OF food not furnished
from the quartermaster department
and nav cash for them.
n-aNHH nanumrw h.
The artillerv division OF this cXpedi-
ton Is pluning itself upon the fact
that in its march from the border IL
srrpassed the record OF SO miles per
day. made by the Germany army, ana
of which much has been made by those
who point with pride to the achieV-
mentB Of that army as the last Wura
in military effectiveness.
Owing 10 the rigidity OF the censor
ship being exercised by those in COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
CO[0NIA DUB[AN
SUFFERS BY WAR
Still. It Has Not Been Raw
aged Like Colonia Diaz;
Villa Loses Friends.

tempt to punish him for his raid on
Columbus.
Though not destroyed in the sense
that CoIonia Dfaz was. COlonia puplah
has not passed unscathed through tue
revolutions which have resulted IN ths
,5o,-astation of so many sections OF
Nevico II is a deserted village TOT
Inc most part fewer than dozen OF
its 200 or more comfortable uWeliillH
houses of brick construction peinE
cuDied by their owners and not one on
The houses occupied is in good repair
all showing signs of the stress VI Wy
troubIous times since the late presIl.-
dent Madero raised his flag OF revolt
in 1910. I'M,
One is surprised to find that not only
MANY of the Mexicans living IN lhe
district through which the expedition
bas passed but many Americans, as
we'll thought well of Villa until ne
made his attack upon Columbus, ana
that even then they were not Wh0lly
weaned from allegiance TO MIN tlh me
learned Of his massacre OF the I'VE
Mexican vaquerOs employed on the cor
ralitos ranch because they would not
hetrav the hiding place OF the rancn
borses That was the prOverbial last
straw" Then they lost faith.
1t is quite generally believed that as
thu story OF the COrralitOs massacre OF
Mexicans not under arms follows VIVA
To the southwark, he viii lose follow
ers That and his present policy OF
forcing the young men Of the communl-
ties through which he passes to JOIN ms
command as told in the dispatches
from towns farther south a day or two
a 20. will. IL is believed. cost him much
material as well as moral support.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
Mnndcr of Nntives.

The tremendous size Of the men anu
l-o-ees connosinc the expeditiOnary
force is a constant source Of wonder
to the natives Of the country being
traversed. This size. Of course, Is only
tremendous by comparison with the
men and horses composing the aIi llliIs
~ The various Mexican factions which
have travelled over the section OF the
country more or less constantly since
the setting in Of the revolutionary era
five years ago. The negro regiment
seem to be peculiarly attractive to the
natives. and when one of them Is pass
ing along a road. it is sure to have
a gallery made up OF every natlye,
Young and old. gathered in from the
surrounding territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

II Is safe TO assume that me a i.II
Of the men composing this e1pe pep ~
was not dampened by the slsn1 u , ~
I1snt known as CoIonia Disz as tney
marched through the nearly two mics e..
Of beautifully shaded street flanked on On
either side by the blackensd rulns %
n,s1v cases. luxurious homes.
N I. true the devastation at Colonla
Diaz was not the work or the man
now, being hunted for the crimes com
mitted at Columbus, but the men WI. o
esw the dire results Of the raid upon
So settlement were not inclined 10
draw fine distinctions as to the. per
sonaIity Of the perpetrators OF inc
crime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
"No Concern in America made. or sold,
during its latest fiscal year, nearly so many
MotoT-Car Tires as did The B. h.
Goodrich Co.
"Our published Challenge, still un-
answered, proves this"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-01

the Race Track at over 100 Miles per hour. ..
But since we cannot yet supply the demand Tor
Cord Tires until three times much special machinery Tor It's
manufacture be constructed and installed we Geaeo 70 Use %
wonderful barefoot RUBBER Alloy in all Goodrich FA6t'IC
Tires for 1916. MI, r-,;h 1ro+0-
Ccla Tires -Co0Irck Truck Tires GOODRICH Bicycle 4re
Goodrich Rubber Boots Ovehoe Soles and Heels as wen as ntO
Silvertown Cord Tires -. : .sor.. cr,i,o
Stretch-Strength-and Lghtness" are first requisites
Now compaTe GOODRICH prices with prices you are
roted for size Tires other Brands that have not the wonder
All Peeence and Cinq-guaIiy Of this Barefoot Rubber
which can be had in other Tires than those made by
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
AUTO SHOW DIAGRAMS
READY FOR EXHIBITORS
Space Allotments for New York and
Chicago October 5.

Application blanks for space and floor
diagrams for the Seventeenth Annual Ma
tional Automobile Shows have been is
sued by the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce. Inc The shows of
1917 are to be held in Grand Central
Palace. New York. January 6 to 13.
and in the Coliseum and First Regiment
Armory, Chicago. January q to February
3. Manufacturers are invited to partici-
pate in either or both OF these shows.
Those contemplating the purchase Of
space should file their applications prior
to September 30. the closing date for
the first allotment, inasmuch as the de-
mand for space each season has exceed
ed the supply and numerous exhibitors
who have applied late have been unable
to get as much or as we'll located space
as desired.
Drawings for space in the automobile
sections will take place at the Offices
of the National Automobile ChamOeT Of
will be two departments of the automo-
bile section. which at New York will
include the first and second floors Of
Grand Central Palace, also wall spaces
OF the third and fourth floors, and such
other space as may be required to sup
ply the applications up to the time OF
the first allotment. At the Coliseum and
Armory at Chicago. the automobile sec
tion will include all OF the main floor
of both buildings, and as much Of the
Coliseum basement and other pvailable
space may be required.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
few Changes ARE MADE
in HAYNES MACHINES
Lght-Six" Cars, However, Continue
in Strong Demand.

In the minds OF many automobile own
ers the opinion has pretty well estab-
ished itself that it is necessary for mo-
tor car manufacturers to radically change
their cars at least once a year as a sales
stimulant.
For two and one-half years, however,
the Haynes Automobile Company has
continued the manufacture of its Light
Six car. During this period the body
and the motor have not been changed,
with the exception of a few details OF
appointment and minor improvements in
mechanical. equipment. At the same
time, while the floor space OF the Haynes
factory has been more than doubled, pro-
duction has never been able to catch up
with the demand.
The unceasing stream of orders for
Light Six" automobiles has been typi-
cal of conditions in the sales departments
OF number of manufacturers of light
six-cylinder motor cars, although the
makers who pioneered In the field nat
urally held the advantage. So well has
the need for a high-power automobile
Of low weight been satisfied by this type
OF car that the purchaser has found his
requirements for comfortable and econ
omical travel met in every particular
without any necessity for change in de-
sign.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
S2,O2O,2OO BUSINESS
Done in ONE MONTH
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company
Makes Record in August.

August is not usually a record-breas;ing
month from the factory standpoint. but
nevertheless the month that has just
closed won that distinction for the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company, August.
1916, for the Paige not only was the
best month of the year. but it surpassed
in volume of business the record OF
any other month in the entire history
of the company.
The amount of business transacted in
the thirty-one days tOtaIed s., ,O2O 200,
which is a pretty fair indication of sew
eraI things-hOw the Paige Skies stand
with the public, the success the factory
has attained in solving production and
meeting demand and as a reflection on
the general state of the industry.
The figures quoted however 90 not
tell the whole story. The demand for i'm.
mediate shipment was much larger than
the total volume of business indicates.
1t was necessary to hold up orders for
1859 cars and place the delivery Of these
cars in September.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
LATEST MITCHELL CARS
GOOD At ALL SEASONS
Bodies of New Cars Adaptable to
All Weather.

The new Mitchell closed bodies for all
four seasons are out and these new Gre
auons show all the coming trends
Every Mitchell body. closed or open,
represents the finest attainable in that
class of car. The luxury models are Law
ish in their finish, design and appoint
ments. The ablest craftsmen of them
all have been consulted and employed by
John w. Bate in their construction. No
limit as to cost could have entered into
the building of the new smart bodies for
they look their class and nowhere will
be found more palatial town, theater or
touring cars for all seasons.
The trend seems to be toward four-sea
son types-cars for winter and summer
for fair days and for storms. One Nit
chell car of this type serves for all the
year around. 1t is never too cold for 1t,
never too stormy and never too warm.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
BRISCOE MAKES RECORD
RUN TO MOUNT DIABLO
Previous Time for Run Lowered BY
Five Minutes.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 16-The road
record for motor car travel between Oak
land and Mount Diablo has been shat
tered for the second time within month
the latest honOrs falling to the BrIscoe
car
Benjamin Hammond. manager OF the
Oakland branch of the Pacific Kissel Kar
Company distributors of the Briscoe car
on the Coast. made the record run from
Key Route Inn to the very peak at the
summit of Mount Diablo in 81 minutes
and so seconds, lowering the best pre-
viOus record by nearly five minutes
The car carried three other passengers
besides the driver. The start was made
Tuesday morning. August -. at Sis and
Hammond reached the summit Just 81
minutes and 50 seconds later, covering
over thirty miles of road, climbing from
sea level to an altitude of some 1000 feet
over a roadway which is full OF sharp
turns and dangerous to take at high
speed.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Fleet of Automobiles Used in Kansas City Cam
pagn Rushed Revival Workers From Point
to Point With Excellent Results.

Billy Sunday. the baseball evangelist,
realizes the value of the automobile in
conducting his great religious revivals
throughout the country. During his re-
cent campaign in Kansas City, Mr.. Sun
day and his aides used fleet of Max
well cars in getting about the city. The
above picture shows Billy and his Max
well Sedan. which he used constantly
during his stay in the Missouri city. Mr.
Sunday is the center figure in the group.
The evangelist was immensely pleased
with the service rendered by his car. In
fact. he was so pleased, that he wrote
an appreciation to the Maxwell company.
His letter follows:
Il wish it were possible to have every
one generally understand how much you
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
REPUBLICAN LABOR
DAY PROGRAM SUCCESS
Capitol Heights Celebration Carried
Out Without a Hitch.

The celebration OF Labor Day at Great
er Capitol Heights, Md. by the Republic
an Social Club Of that place. brought out
the largest gathering Of people ever seen
in that growing suburb. A program
which included speechmaking, music and
an abundance of good things to eat. was
carried cut minus a hitch
The speaking began at o'clock. Presi-
dent Payne called Hon. F. S. Carmody,
president Of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank. of Seat Pleasant, to the chair
Representative Sydney E. Mudd, of the
Fifth Congressional district, was the first
speaker. and held the attention of the
gathering for nearly an hour He was
followed by Edward s. Taft, of Wash
ington. who discussed the tariff and other
issues
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

when more than 100000 worth of
cars were sold and delivered, Sales
Manager Henry Krohn reports.
''The demand for the Fairfield
'six-46' continues insistent, and it has
proved to be by far the most popular
model we ever put out" said Mr..
Krohn. This continued demand, and
the fact that we have anticipated it in
planning our production, have enabled
Us to make new Paige records for
monthly volume of business"
! Evidence of this exceptional popu-
larity of the Paige is found in several
huge orders that have recently come
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

in. For example. Milwaukee last Sat-
urday wired for a solid trainload of
1 Paige cars. Bfore the week was over
the long train was made up and on its
WAY to Wisconsin
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

have contributed to the success of the
campaign here in Kansas City. 1t would
not have been possible for me to speak
as many times and as many places but
for the excellent automobile service you
furnished.
The cars have been dependable. re-
liable and comfortable. They have al
ways been in order. clean. attractive,
and We have had no trouble or delay
at any time. thank you most heartily.
Il had no idea that a light. inexpen-
sive car could arouse SO much admira-
ton as the Maxwell has done. With best
wishes for your continued success and
with kind regards.
Sincerely yours,
wv. A. SUNrNY"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

automobile you learn that friction ia the
stun that rubs your fur the wrong way.
IT'S the cause Of the big majority Of all
the ills that an auto Is heir to-snd then
some. To DO away with friction ia the
first consideration when starting the
wheels going. That practically all Of IL
can be gotten rid Of has been proven
time and again with DiIon's graphite
automobile lubricants. There is a grade
for every part Of every car. To proper
ly lubricate, the right grade should be
used. This is easily ascertsined II you
follow the Dixon fabrication chart.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
LAMPS AND RADIATORS,

MOORE & CO.
Auto Lamp and Radiator Doctora
All work guaranteed
3O6 John Marshall Place.
Phone NJ. 1913
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

Containing the names and addresse,
OF the Washington dealers in we'll
known pleasure automobiles, motor
trucks, accessories, and supplies.
Herald readers who fail to find in
this feature what they desire or who
want any further information about the
cars or dealers listed below will receive
this information by clipping and mail
ing the coupon below.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
PAIGE CARS SELLING
In SOLID TRAIN LOADS

Enough orders have been filed al the
factory OF the Paige-Detroit Motor Car
Company to assure the smashing Of the
September sales record as completely
as the record for August was bro~en
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
FRICTION BIG PROBLEM
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Way back in the schooldays we learn
ed, or at least studied, that friction was
the rubbing Of the surface of one body
against another"
When you become the owner Of an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-01
Thee. E. Newbert Agency
Has a, Way Of ]
Selling Real !. ,
Estate

Hundreds sass6d ito Recommendation
People f Residences Farm Building Lots Rents
We help in the
SELL We listing should
PROMPT ATTENTION APPRAISAL REAL ESTATE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-01
w. D. Hutchins Co.,
Augusta Trust Block
Augusta, Maine
apr25dtf

OR TO RENT FOR SEASON. HOUSE
at Squirrel Island, 8 rooms and bath; 1--WE
90 sleeping rooms; fine view; right on
the shore; city water and sewerage. APP
ply w. w. Hamlin. Augusta, Me-, Tel
2S2-M. aprHdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-01

E=-.-:===..:.::.=.:::
BUNGALOW COTTAGE. BUILT
1915. Six rooms ana bath. Large living
room with fireplace. Every improvement.
VIM. q. Noble. Augusta. may1dtf
ONE STEAM HEATED OFFICE oP.
Bridge street. Hall In Darby block. Aent
reasonable. Augusta Real Estate Asso.
TWO TENEMENTs, ONE UP
stairs and one down stairs. each four
3. Ripley. Is Howard street. spr2sdiw
LARGE STABLE, SUITABLE FOR
one or two aatoa or for two horses. In
quire at GO Court street. apr28d1ws
MODERN HOUSE, SIX ROOMS AND
bath, Union st., Augusta Hardwood
floors, hot water furnace. etc. Apply to
A. B. Perkins. q Lincoln st.. HalloWell:
BASEMENT ON WINTHROP COURT
suitable for carpenter, painter or storage.
INQUIRE at q State st. apr28dtf
FOR FAMILY OF TWO, DOWN
stairs fiat Of five rooms and bath; electric
lights. gas. city water and mail delivery.
Large pleasant rooms and veranda. ex-
cent limit Address n fh as near Ha ss
well. Me-. Tel. S37-M. apr26d1wk
ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE HOUSE, s
rooms and bath. electric lights. hardwood
ton e. E. Newbert Agency. aprSdtf
MODERN TWO STORY HOUSE, s
rooms and bath. Is Davenport st. Ready
about May !. e. e. Newbert. Trustee.
apr26dtf
TWO TENEMENT HOUSE, NEAR
sieetris cars. spring water handy SsS Apply ply
to w. H. Perry. Hallowell. Me. aprSdtf
HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOM At NO. IS
East Crescent street. $40 per month, In
Guiding water rent. Apply at 10 Chapel
street or telephone 341-J. apr24dtf
ONE HOUSE ON CHESTNUT ST.
after May Is; In good repair and rent
reasonable. Two offices on Water street
in good location. Augusta Real Estate
TWO HOUSE RENTS, EIGHT AND
painted. Five-cent fare to Hallowell. H.
II. Harvey. Glenview, Augusta. Me.
SMALL RENT, FIRST FLOOR, 147
Northern Ave-. good condition. Call or
write write ~. Mrs: Lizzie Boyes Trask, 14S
HOUSE, ONE OF THE BEST RESI-
lawn and new garage. For terms address
L. M. care Kennebec Journal. Augusta.
aprl9dtf
MAY 1st, z ROOM HOUSE, SCHOOL
st. Enquire Of M. P. Wight. apr1sdtf
TENEMENT, FIVE ROOMS, BATH,
furnace, gas. fine condition; good lawn;
central location. Address "a Oak st.
| apr15dtf
ON CAPITOL isLAND-THE PROC
tor cottage. 10 rooms. completely fur
Special price $50 for season to right
party. Apply to MAs. F. e. Preble, Rich
mond. Me: aprl4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-01
500 Acres $4,000
Last Years Income 1920

100 acres in tillage; 5o-cow spring pas;
timber; 800 apple trees; 12-room house in
good repair; big barns. garage, poultry
and ice houses; daily mail. telephone,
near neighbors and school, only miles to
depot; located in one Of the best farming
towns of Maine; soil particularly suited
to potatoes and corn. If taken before
planting owner throws in cows, regis
tered bull, pair horses, driving horses,
tools and machinery, cream separator;
5000 takes all, easy terms to right man;
chance for you to clean up small for
tune in few years; see page 5, "Strout's
Money Making Farms" copy free, for
details. e. A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept
1876. 2S4 Washington ST., Boston. Mass.
mav7d1f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-01
GREAT BARGAIN

To settle estate, fine Groom house,
hardwood floors, bath, open plumbing,
hot water heat, electric lights. fireplace.
running water. stable. stalls. about 50 900
kinds Of small fruit. Situated in the
thriving village of Winthrop, Maine, five
minutes to electric, 10 to steam cars. S
minutes walk to Lakes Maranacook and
Annabessacook, right in the heart Of
the apple-growing section of Maine
Also farm, rs acres. house rooms, me
orchard, 800 apple trees five years old.
Plenty of wood for home use.
Address MARY GAGE, Winthrop. Maine.
mch6d2mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-01
For Sale-R@al Estate
The'Mo,st
Independent
Man

In America is tho one who will buy a
lot Of land 80x100 for sale at a rsa-
sonable price, lower end State street,
facing the east. City water, gas, city
sewer, sidewalk, telephone, mail de-
livery. Look these over. Inquire Of
J.. q. Beck, Real Estate, or Frank
Southland, Attorney, Water street.
maNld6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-01
Agents Wanted

S;r" "sAsseRS LOOK - JEWELRY
sstts r. from manufacturers; hatpins, bar
chains w. no, a99zen; brooches, beads, neck
up. Boy 1r711uaants, buckles, 81 dozen and
W1N.- = Noltoll, Mass. apr29dlw"
no honI eO FOR ARTICLE WHICH
eyer rVI Se,S can resist. Sells at almost
sharpeneer, ie; Address the Keno-Knife
.s.. 3u.!ord, Maine. apr29d2ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-01

$140o re MILES FROM CITY, Is
acres, 6 room house, shed and stable,
water at door. it's bargain. D. L. Hy-
som Agency. 143 Cony St.. Augusta.
mch23dtf
FARM 2L2 MILES OUT ON CAR
line, 100 acres, large barn, S-room house,
wood enough to pay for farm, easy
terms. No agents. Write Lock Box al,
Augusta, Me. mch17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-01
HUDSON
USED CAR DEPT
Hudson
1916 Convertible Roadster.

The ideal three-passenger roadster
which is closed or an open car at will:
this particular car Is upholstered In gray
whtp-cord, has been newly vanished and
painted. Is fitted with complete set OF
shock absorbers and every convenient ac-
cessory. has four good tires with one al.
most new extra, mounted on rim. COM
plete set Of tools, new car guarantee.