davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02

on Cocn's double, followed by Leon
ards safe drive.
Leavenworth batted hard in the
first part of the game, but failed 10
hit Garrison safely after the fourth
inning. Wenatchec on the contrary
did the best batting towards the end
of the game as the sand secured tn"
eyes of the local gang and they got
the wrecl,ing crew in trim for work.
worth pulled fast double
play in the third, Stokes to Daily t.
Wcscott, obliterating Puff and Leon
ard. George Ames home run follow
ed, and would have scored Puff, but
for the good fielding of the visitors
in working the foube.
Duffy made fine throw in the
third cutting off r. Smith at the plate
for the third out, on Browns single
Taken altogether, it was the wild
est, wierdest, windiest afternoon TINT
the local fans have enjoyed in many
moons. Those spectators who left
their coats at home were Tapping
their wings to keep warm before the
end of the first inning.
Owing to the numerous delays, It
was $3.50 before supper was served
in many Wenatchee homes last even
ing. Caterer Reggie BROKER is get
ting measured for hot dog can
which he will pass around through
the audience every evening at 6 o.
clock in the future He has his eye
on several ".pooches" that were run
ming across the diamond yesterday
as the foundation of his first weinie
roast.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
YOUNG Wife KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK At
WFNATCHff
MRS. HELEN SCHOONMAKER
VICTIM OF SOMEONE'S CARE
LESSNESS IN LEAVING OLD
ROAD OPEN.

Mrs. Helen Schoonmaker, of near
Wenatchee, was instantly killed Mon
day night when her young husband
drove his auto into a deep pit on
North Miller street, Wenatchee. This
road, it seems, had been vacated AMI
the county had opened a pit from
which shale was being taken for
other roads.
Mrs. Schoonmaker was but eight
cen years of age and had been mar
red only few months. She is sur
vived by her husband her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. NJ. Strit-
eel, and two sisters and brother.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02

SUNNI runs - AmeS,
Kucrea; 2 base hits - Coen, Ploof,
Lester, Hill Stokes; Sacrifice hits
Ploof; Sacrifice fly - Ploof Duffy,
Leavers; Struck out by Gillespie
by Garrison 4; by Smith 4; Bases on
balls of Gillespie-1; of Garrison 3;
of Smith a; Hit by pitcher-by Gil
lespie O; by Garrison /; by Smith |;
Passed ball-Daniels 1; Kucrea |;
Double play-Stokes to Daily to Yves
colt; Earned runs-Wenatchee /:
Leavenworth a; Left on bases-Wen-
atchee 5; Leavenworth II; 9 hits an
5 runs off Gillespie in 3 innings; G
hits and 2 runs off Garrison in in
nings. Credit victory to Garrison.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
TAYLOR-GRUE NUPTIALS.

Announcements have been receiv
ed of the marriage of Miss Liliar
Grue to Raymond Francis Taylor at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Christian Grue at Bcling.
ham, Washington, on Wednesday
June %. The happy couple will be
at home in Leavenworth after JULY
IS.
The Bellingham Herald of the oath
inst. contained the following report
Of the wedding:
OF the many early spring weddings
which have taken place in Bellingham
this season, that which was solem-
nzed Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Grue, when their daughter, Miss Lii
liam became the bride of Mr.. Ray
mond F. Taylor of Leavenworth,
was undoubtedly one of the most
beautiful events of the year.
Only nearest relatives and few
close friends were present at this
most delightful occasion which was
most distinctive in its simplicity and
informality, and although the note
of simplicity was maintained
throughout, decorations consisting of
lovely pink roses were most artistic
and very attractive.
Prior to the ceremony, Miss Eu-
genia Cunnane of Southern Califor-
mia, sang Claimants "At Dawning'
and to the Lohengrin strains played
by Mrs. 7. E. Cunnane, also of Cal
ifornia, Mr.. Taylor entered with DR..
Albert McKeown, who served in the
capacity of best man. The groom
and best man were then shortly fol-
lowed by Master Gale McKeown who
carried in his hand huge pink rose
in whose center was a tiny platinum
ring; then followed the dainty flow
er girl, little lila Grue, and the maid
of honor, Miss Elizabeth Morrison
who was very lovely in gown Of
pink organdy, with boquet of blue
and pink sweet peas. And last of
ALL the bride, gowned in a beautiful
creation of ivory silk lace and satin
with a veil of embroidered silk net
which fell to the hem of her gown
and carrying a lovely boquet Of
Ophelia roses and Cecil Brunners
entered on the arm of her father.
The ceremony was read by Rev
James M. Wilson and following con
CALCULATIONS and best wishes, most
delicious bridal supper was served
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left
on the evening train for Vancouver
Lake Louise and Banff.
The bride was very attractive in -
going away suit of grey tricotinc
with accessories to match, and fol
lowing honeymoon of ten days or
two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor viii
make their home in Leavenworth
Washington, where Mr.. Taylor hold
a position in the Leavenworth State
bank.
Both the bride and groom have n
large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances in Leavenworth and vicinity
who join the Echo in extending con
gratulations and cordial good wishes
for long and happy married life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
COUNTY ROAD
WORK VIGOROUSLY
PROSECUTED
PRACTICALLY ALL THE ENGI-
NEERING FOR ENTIRE BOND
ING PROGRAM TO BE FINISH
ED THIS YEAR.

All engineering surveys and field
work on eight of the ten bond roads
authorized by voters of the county
will be complete before snow flies.
The three bridges authorized are al
ready under contract for construc-
ton. County Engineer John Duff
and his staff are busy men these
days. Besides field surveys, they are
constantly assisting contractors now
at work on county roads. Construc-
tions of district roads paid for out of
the general road fund take some more
time. Mr. Duff has two crews of four
men, each assisting contractors now.
One crew is at Chelan and the other
at Wenatchee.
Following is summary of this
years work to date: Under bond
proposition number one, there are ten
roads and three bridge projects. The
engineering work on the Wenatchce-
Leavenworth road is all done but five
miles between Cashmere and Dryden.
Contractors will be at work within
month paving a mile and eight
tcnths from Cashmere east.
All figures are in on the Manson
Chelan road paving project, on state
road ten grading project. on the
Squillchuck South grading project,
on the Wenatchee-Colockum grading
project, and the Malaga West grad
ing project. On this last, contracts
have been let. Engineering work on
the Squillchuck-W enatchee Heights
road grading, and Stemilt Hill grad
ing will be complete by fall. The
Peshastin creek Ingalls, creek road
grading is held up pending a federal
appropriation to take care of it. If
the appropriation is made, the state
of Washington will do the road work.
The Joe Miller road and Malaga
West roads are in process of grad
ing. Antoine Creek road, and State
Road Ten at Wells Station Flats are
being graveled.
The Monitor Grade project is held
up till October first by court order
restraining the county from tearing
up the road till the water is turned
off.
The road in canyon number two has
been improved by cutting around
side hill and thus eliminating two
bridges.
Surveys and estimates are com
plete for the Wenatchee Cashmere
road. According to Mr. Duff. con
tracts could be let at once if it were
found advisable Mr. Duff states
further that the county did all the
engineering work on the Cashmere
East pavement.
In regard to bridges, Mr.. Duff says:
"There are three concrete bridges
going in. The contracts are already
let The East Cashmere bridge will
cost $58,009. The Entiat river
bridge and the Sunnyslope bridge
are the other two now under con
tract. The county will call for bids
on the Peshastin creek bridge some
time in July. The new concrete
structure will be built about hun
dred feet above the present span
Estimates have been made on the
refooring of the Columbia river
bridge which will require 259,OO0
board feet. The planks will be tx
12's and the stringers ix16's. Tho
county has already purchased the
lumber at S34 a thousand +. O. b. We
natchee "a low price at this time. Bid.
on labor will be opened July 7. Tho
bridge and approaches is ,686 feej
long, 1000 feet of steel and 628 feet
of wooden approach.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02

The Wenatchee World Of June "a
gives the following report of the
Wenatchee-Leavenworth game, June
%:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
MAKING A CLEAN SWEEP.

A soldier of the legion
Lay on the fields of France,
Some one had relieved him
Of hat and coat and pants.
A comrade knelt beside him
And asked if he were hurt
And when he got no answer
He copied his undershirt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
STORES TO CLOSE
MONDAY, JULY 3

The Fourth falling on Sunday,
Monday, the 5th, will be a holiday
and the banks, general stores and
meat markets will be closed on
Monday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
Airy, CrOss-Eyed Gent Wanted.

Advertisement - "For rent-Fur-
nshed room for gentleman looking
both ways and well ventilated. y
Boston Transcript.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-07-02
NOTICE.

Remember that Saturday, July 3
is the last day for July within which
TO pay water rates without penalty.
F.. G. GOWING,
City Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
FIRST PRIZE
TO he $500

First prize Is $500. second prize
81 800 and third prize $1,000 Read
insists that tho prizowinninK see.
narlos must be fittcd 20 hts star.
Louise Giaum. lie has also stated
that no will buy any remaining see
narios submitted u he finds them
suitable for production.
lie il on a biz quest for Ideas
something new. something different.
that has never been presented TO the
film world. This Is what Read de.
slrcs. Tho form Of the scenario mat.
ters little. he says The idea con
taincd in II win be tho thing which
counts.
Not on its merit as n technically
written movie scenario. but on its
value as an avenue Offering new
idoar that can be developed into a
fine movie plot. win the manuscripts
be judged" Read declares. Il want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Big Money Offered
For Original Ideas

How many more are going 20 en-
lat in the ranks 81 the contestants
for s. 900 offered for the best see
mario providing role for Lousne
Claurnf This contest IL being car
ricd on thru Tho Seattle star. co
operating with J. Parker Read. lr..
moving picture producer. The last
chance TO enter ia December l.
Three Seattle entries will be Sc
iected from the many scenarios re
ceived at Tho star once. These viii
be sent TO headquarters for the con
test. and win be judged among Is
others. three apiece from zach Of Ave
other CITIES of tho Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

to obtain some new ideas. want
original material for my starr.
Many questions have basn received
az Tho Star Office con0uing the
writing of these scenarios. Every
ono IL eligible. Letters have been re
ccivcd from distant points in Wash.
lngton from persons who wondered n
they were eligible or u they must re
side in Seattle. No one Is barred. A
scenario received from any part OF
the United States. or any country,
for that matter. would have an equal
chanc. with those received from Sc.
nfsia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

F'irEt--Send In your name. ad'
dress. age and present occupa-
ton 90 the Contest Editor, Seat
tie star This constitutes your
registration IN the competition.
second-Be guided by the daily
accounts In tho Seattle Star In
this newspaper exclusively VIII
be found advice TO contestants
and everything OF interest to
writer's who wish 20 avail them.
selves OF this special opportun-
ity
Third-Study the type Of roles
most suitable 90 Louise Glaum.
for your story must tit this star.
Make your scenarios
as brief as possible. They may
DC In any form in which you
choose to submit them. Advice
along this line win be given you
thru this newspaper day by day.
Fifth--No one IL barred from
this contest. Every one has an
equal chance 10 win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

Adolph Trciilcr. whose magazine
covers and posters have attracted
wide attention. has been engaged %
prepare a set 81 posters for the forth.
coming william DcMille production.
o. Midsummer Madness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

Louise Gaa Of Americas most beautiful actresses
a from Lore Madness. Of her latest and most
preicnioas photodraBds which wH be shocn al the
Liberty.
Miss Glamn is rafting for film story from North
tccs author Her employer j. Parker Read jr has Offered
prizes 10 readers Of Seattle Portland Spokane and
Tacoma papers rho produce The best set Of m0unO picture
plots for Miss Glam The greatest yoH ion
$4,000 The money dvded into three lots 800 81 500
and $1,000 An scenarios not thinning prizes icH BE- pur-
chased al from 500 Hpmdrds. II they approved.
More details iciH be found elsewhere this page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

uow the unaeifish action OF n
IL wealthy American army officer
IN Paris In helping a young wife out
% an embarrassing situation nearly
wrecked the home q the woman he
was trying 10 AID forms an interest
Ing plot for The Devils Pass Key,
ihr film play which opens at The
C.cmmsr Saturday.
Tonight viii - the last opror.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
STRAND

sTHt<D
go great have been tho crowds at
tho Strand this week 10 witness
Basil Kings wonderful film story.
"Earihbound.- that tho management
has decided 20 hold tho picture over
for an extended engagement.
~Earthhound" IL a strange and 70
rnarkabls Interpretation Of a phase
Of life after death. The chief char.
acterH are two men who IN their
college DAYS had formed NO God.
no sin. no hereafter crcrd.
The cast. which IL hll.s,RF. IN.
ciudea wyndhnm Standing and
Mahion Hamilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

tuniiy 20 witness The Chorus Girls
Romanes. the delightful ught com
rdy in which pretty little Viola
Dana L. starred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
LIBERTY

Things have certainly been turned
topsy-turyy In FINLAND Charles
Ray. who was born and reared In the
city. has won fame thru his por.
trayni of rube roles. such M he has
In Peaceful valley" willis Harry
Myers. who plays his usual part Of
sleek city youth In the same at.
traction. was reared on farm. This
new Ray starring vehicle viii be the
attraction nj the Liberty beginning
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
COLONIAL.


once 10 Every Woman the
photopiay starring Dorothy Dalton.
closes a weeks run at the Colonial
tonight.
The new show opening Saturday
features that powerful actor. WIN.
lam Farnum. In IF I Were KinE. .
screen version Of Justin Huntiy
Mccarthy stage success and novel.
Farnun enacts the role Of Fran.
co.'s Nillon. the vagnbond poet
REX
Good.lookinR Thomas Mclehan
comes 10 the Rex Saturday aA the
hero OF Civilian Clothes" n pleasing
drama that has TO do with domestic
difficulties Of young army officer,
Capt. Sam McGinnis.
Capt. McGinnis marries a young
society girl whom he met In France
working In Red Cross unit. After
the war he returns TO New York
90 claim his bride. but when he ap.
pears In civilian clothes" she can't
see him at all
This IL only the beginning Of a
series Of dramatic Incidents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
COLISEUM

Lon CLANCY. last seen here a. N,
ieEleSa man IN The Penalty" vii
he aeen IN an entirely different role
IN ~Nofnada ~ tho Norih.- ths
James Oliver curwood story. whict
opens AZ tho Coliseum Saturday.
Thls time Clancy has tho hero
rolls. Tic plays flaoul Chailonrr. a
young uapper. who u IN love with
NRneits Rowland. n pretty youns
ssri. who IL also loved by Buck Mac
pougaiL con Of Hudson Hay
factor.
Tho rivalry between Taoui and
Buck forms the. real theme % this
story. which u laid In the Erea,
north woods Of Canada.
"A Fun House" Is tho present at.
traction at the Coliseum.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
CAMPAIGNS TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR UNWORTHY
CAUSES TO Be HALTED
Special 10 The News.

Special % The News.
DALLAS. May lj-"I.itcrally thous.
ands OF money campaigns have been
staged In Texas during the past year.
and less than 30 per mcnt Of the con.
tributors have even a hazy idea of how
the millions Of dollars collected will
be used" according Ia e. u. Yandtll.
manager q the organization and scrv.
ice department Of the Texas Chamber
Of Commerce. who is inauguratlng n
campaign "a limit such drives" 10
organizations which furnish proof that
funds are to Ice put toa worthy use
Mr.. Yandeli's statement N based up.
on numerous letters which he has re-.
coiycd from business men and CONNER.
cial secretaries 81 the state. protest.
ing against the continued money cam.
paiEning of various organizations
usually alleged charitable bodies. An.
nual donations very decidedly increase
the budgets ~ many business firms. nc.
cording to their own statements. and
10 some extent affect high prices
The service department ~ the state
chamber Is providing suggestions for
local commercial organizations, each NJ
'vhiCi IL asked TO appoint a commit
tie 20 investigae all organizations
which depend upon donations and fur.
nish lists ~ worthy charitable instl-
buttons "a business and professional
men and farmers for ready reference.
THE elimination of the worthless
organizations will help the worthy char.
ily institutions as well as protect the
contributor" says MIR. Yandell. hun.
dreds Of thousands uf dollars have
been squandered In the United States
during the pas tycar by organizations
which were either downright dishonest
In intentions. ar incapable of cffici'
entity handling the big sums Of money
entrusted 10 them"
A number 81 the larger cities ~ the
United States as well as several Texas
cities. have already begun this work,
and Il Is the intention of the Texas
Chamber of Commerce To inauguraie IL
In every city and town In the state.
THE adoption ~ this policy In the
Seattle Chamber ~ Commerce and
other leading metropolitan bodies with
In two years thereafter resulted not
only In an efficient disbursement ~
funds M collected" SAYS Mr. Yandcll.
hut Il ais oclimina;cs from the COM
munlty solicitors for these institution,
whose right To appeal 10 the public
for funds Is ut least questionable. !
am sure that the creation 81 such
committees by our local commercial
bodies would produce rs favorable re-
rults."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
Polk street Methodist ChurcL. South
Corner Polk and Eighth Streets

Corner Polk and Eighth Streets
Henry =. Brooks. Ph. ID. Pastor.
Gas q. m Sunday School u. =.
Works Superintendent.
We really have . great SUNDAY schc |
and II you are not enrolled In another
school In the city W. invite you a.
come You will enjoy IL.
= q. M. sermon 10y the past r.
SUBJECT The l'rson and Work ,: -
Holy S,'rit
a. ~ janior Missionary Soc ty--
Mrs ". v Slaughter. supcrini' .d,nt.
! ; T. NJ Special meeting u III"
Board - stcwarts. This Is an i'm.
po'tart Iitding. and each mcli3"r g.
tie oard IL earnestly request, 10 lc
present.
I Gls H. m. Epworth Ic1guedClifford
u. Casey. president 4 splendid pro-
gram. u helpful hour. and well worth
the time.
/ 730 y. M sermon by the Pastor.
Subject: 1.-THE Second Coming II
Jesus Christ" when. how. and where,
q prophetic study.
We are doing our hest IN make our
services worth while. and helpful. W.
invite YOU to come and worship with
us. The choir has prtparcd special
music for both services. You will en-
10Y II. The membership of the church
is urged To he present at both services
Visitors and strangers always find q
hearty welcome here. This IL a hom"
like church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
First Baptist Scnior H. w. 4. TOY

First baptist Senior a. v. T.. L. Topic
The program II steawnrdship IN
America during the nineteenth CEN
fury.
Intruducii"n-G. c. Matthews.
The Years Before iS50-Mias Nirgic
GamhrCl.
live Stewardship Years Miss Rachel
Kendall
The Emphasis IN these writings
Mr. Hudson.
Tho Cttn War nud Reconstruction
Methods Misg uis Garrison.
Stewardship iauacd-Mrs \. L
Never
vocal sul0-llarry Holland
Appointments and lmdgcts-Mr. Aut
our Handbags aud the Results Of tn
World War-Alr. Gee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
uR-Ir n yob Ar srryous. ~
m N spondcnt. weak, run
A'1 - = down through excess Os

other causes. we want To mall you
our book which tells about SEXTON
iQUE, restorative remedy that will
cost you nothing n YOU ARE not cured
or benefited. Every man needing q
tonic To overcome personal weakness,
ETC., should get this free book nj
once. CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL.
CO., 27O berry Block. Nashville
Tenn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
NINTH AND POl.k STREETS

In the absence Of the pastor. Rev.
Herbert Whiting Nirging who Ii attend.
ing the Soutarin Iiapiist Convention In
Washington. ID. g.. Rev. X. +. Jenkins.
former pastor Of the church YIN occupy
the pulpit at both morning and even
ing services. II u. M. and 7.3O y. m. re-.
spectivcly.
sunday school. $40 n. m. DO not let
ldisagrccable weather keep you away
to-day Come and do your part toward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
Campaign for Sewanee Endowment
Fund II Meeting with Great Success

The campaign for milliod dolalr
endowment for tho Episcopal Church
University Of the South. at Sawanae, ~
a successful issue. $ % eco
having nov been secured,
North Texas was the first section n
iais- - uotn. the drive having ten
made here during the winter. Cir,r
dioc 'ses how over the top ar" Ken.
.lcfy 1,nnessee aud Atlanta.
II IL expected that the fill amount
via ~ ~ s.gnt nv commencement; vi '.
occurs next month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
Second RanIisi.

The part week has brought or
church into the midst 81 revival. The
attendance aud interest have BEEN
good. Tho Lord has sent much need
al rain Tor which We join with many
others In Thanksgiving Now as thu
revival continues through the noN'
week we pray Tor an ouIpouring of th'
Holy SPIRIT In the salvation of many
lost sinners.
Sunday School will be- held nj 10 a.
~.
IN Evangclistic Sermon at n a. IN
u. Y. A. 4. Gas y. m.
Revival Services az 7.3O y. m.
Remember the meetings throughout
the next week NJ 5.3O o'clock each cv
cning Come and hear Nv. Duncan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-16
PIERCE-ARROW
AND THE DUAL VALVE ENGINE

Pierce-Arrow engineers have perfected power plant
which has increased the very qualities for which Pierce
Arrow stands gives greater control safer control,
with power enough instant disposal to accomplish
every desirable thing-sowing down in traffic climbing
hill overtaking another car-an instant and quick
spouse without shifting gears, with added weight and
with lesSened use OF gas and oil
extraordinary absolutely unique
full demonstration economy oi
proper supervision to economical operation
only built right it is fol-
lowed the hands OF BY inspection which keeps right
makes makes good
That : why the Percc-\rrow delivers work a
loses less job and OF job. less
operate maintain; lasts longer deprecatcs less and
commands a higher resale price all times
I all the feeling gvcsthe safe
will do anything and everything wish
" viii hesitate that demands the
responsive. flexible powerful is its Dual valve
Engine
8 -",7 styles 81 auomclac>"
Passenger Cars
and Trucks