davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03
HEALTH FOR YOUNG MARY
J,ANDFRSI

In connection with the medical IN
spection of school children by the
Deputy State Health Officers and the
health conferences for the younger
children held under the auspices of
the State Bureau of Child Hygiene,
nearly $4,000 young Marylanders had
the benefit of a health examination
under the direction of the State De-
partment of Health, in 1926.
Of the total, 10000 were pupils in
the primary and grammar grades in
the schools; 5000 We're prospective
first graders who were getting ready
for admission to school and 5000
were babies and their two, three and
four year old brothers and sisters.
"All Of these examinations were
made" Dr. John S. Fulton, Director
Of the State Department of Health,
said, with the idea of checking up
on the general health of the children
and of pointing out conditions that
could be improved or that might need
correction. Examinations made by
the State Department Of Health
reached children from babyhood up to
the boys and girls in the upper
grades. An additional number, main
ly of high school students, were ex-
amined in preparation for athletic
activities, through other agencies, by
the State Board of Education.
According to the estimates of the
Bureau of the Census, the boys and
girls under sixteen constitute one
third of our total population. This
gives US approximately 248,000 in the
counties, in that age group-one of
the most important group in our en-
tire population-the one upon which
the future health and prosperity of
the State depend.
eve know now, that the sooner a
child can be started right on the
path to health, the better his or her
chance to reach manhood or woman
hood without physical handicaps,
such as are caused by unwise feeding,
neglected teeth, bad tonsils, defective
sight or hearing, or by the habitual
disregard of the rules of health. The
prevalence Of such conditions is indi-
Gated by the findings in the examina-
tions of over 5000 prospective first
graders-boys and girls from five to
seven years old-by the Bureau of
Child Hygiene, last year.
"Of the total of 1921 children, 465
or IA per cent-one out of every
seven-were free from any condition
needing correction; 1854 or 81 per
cent, had tooth troubles and needed
dental care; 1873 or 43 per cent had
unhealth tonsils; sos or. 16 per cent
: had adenoids, and 1T or a per cent
had bone troubles due to ricketts,.
We hope that eventually it will be a
matter of course for children to have
these conditions checked up and cared
! for before they enter school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03
new AMENDMENT ADDED
TO GASOLINE TAX BILL
Would Exempt Commercial We
hicle Owners In Baltimore
From | Cent OF Amount

The lateral roads gasoline tax bill,
passed by the Senate yesterday was
sent back to them today when the
House approved it but added an
amendment. The amendment would
exempt owners of commercial vehicles
and motor vehicles-for-hir in Balti-
more from one cent of the proposed
additional one and one-half cent tax.
1t was put over for consideration by
the Senate tomorrow.
The two amendments already placed
on the bill by the Senate making it an
emergency measure, effective imme-
,diately upon signature of the gov
ernor, and giving city and county Off
Gals hand in the expenditure of the
revenue, were left untampered with
by the House.
Senator Ambrose Kennedy, Balti-
more, Els opposed to the bill as in
Delegate Joseph 1t is argued that
Baltimore would benefit materially
from the tax and therefore the ex-
emption of part of their vehicle traffic
from paying this would be very I'M
wise.
Crossing Bill Up.
The Senate also considered the one
cent gasoline tax increase for the
elimination of grade crossings.
Amendments were also offered for
this bill by Senator Colgan which
would eliminate the proposed tax en-
tirely for grade crossings, substitu-
ting therefore S1,000,000 bond issue
contract for the elimination of cross
ings to be forbidden until the rail-
roads have obligated themselves to
pay half the cost, and provide for
elimination of grade crossings accord
ing to their proportionate menace to
life.
Bills introduced solely affecting
Garrett County were:
By Mr.. Naylor-Authorizing Kitz-
millersville, subject to referendum, to
borrow $4,000 for wall to protect city
from flood waters of Potmac River.
Mr.. Naylor also introduced a bill
making the taxes in Mountain Lake
Park lien on personal as well as real
property.
! In the House Mr.. Lawton presented
y bill providing free transportation
for High school pupils in Garrett
County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WANTED-Buyers for farms and
town property. G. w. Diefenbach,
Grantsville, Md. Mutual telephone
Advertisement 49-tf.
FOR SALE-33 acre farm, located
about one mile from Oakland on the
Crellin road. For particulars call on
or write CYRUS DEWITT, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 2-4t.*
FOR SALE-Six-room house and
about five acres of land at Deer Park,
Nd. Apply to Mrs. Robert Moss, An
napolis, Md.-Advertisement 2-13t.
FOR SALE-Estate Heatrola, late
st model, used only 60 days. Good as
new. Price 500. Address P. o. BOX
AT, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 2-2t.*
SALESMAN WANTED for lubri-
eating oils, greases and paints. Ex-
cellent opportunity. Salary or COM
mission. THE JED OIL AND PAINT
CO., Cleveland, Ohio.-Adv. 1t.*
FOR SALE - MAPLE SUGAR
OUTFIT-Consisting of two large
galvanized tanks, good as new; two
boiling pans, one large, one small; soc
to 800 buckets and keelers; lot OF
spiles. Price right to quick buyer
At my farm 21a miles from Gormania
West Va, 'Rute l, Box 3. Mrs. S. E
Observation-Disclosures 52-3t.
FARM FOR SALE-Best in Cove
Garrett County. Fred Hickman place
200 acres and good buildings. A gooc
buy. Owner cannot operate it. See
G. w. DIEFENBACH, Grantsville
Md. Mutual Observation-Disclosures
ment. 52-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03

they are being educated in the respon-
sibilitfes of credit, says the Chicago
Daily News. They are learning sys-
tenn mot only in their purchases but in
saving to pay for their purchases.
Meeting payments as they fall due is
not conducive to extravaganza.
In connection with the charge that
installment buying leads to eXtrava-
gance the figures on savings are in
structive. In the decade that began
with 1915, when the enormous eX-
pansion in the installment system
started, the number of savings depos-
itors in the United States increased
from 6,125, 900 to more than 44,000,-
600, and the total volume of savings
deposits nearly tripled-SS, 100000
600 in 1915 and S125, 0OO,000,000 in
1925.
DR.. Plummer concludes that, while
there are abuses in installment buying
that must be removed, the system per-
forms a useful function in our econ
omic structure and is here to stay. The
extension of credit on the installment
plan can be guarded quite as carefully
as it can in any other form of credit
There is no reason why, properly
guarded, it should lead to the disaster
which itS critics nra1ict
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03
GETTING UP NIGHTS
Tells You There Is Danger Ahead. A
Healthy Bladder does Not Act
At Night.

]. H. Dorton, w. Graham, W. Va,
says: 81 had to get up seven or eight
times at night for forty years. l
thought it was my age After taking
Lithiated Buchu a short time, l am
alright" Initiated Buchu cleanses
the bladder as Epson Salts do the
bowels, thereby relieving irritation,
driving out foreign matter and neu-
Trailing excessive acids. These are
the causes of unnatural action of the
bladder at night Initiated Buchu
(Keller's Formula) is not cheap
medicine. The tablets cost cents
each. Sold at all leading drug stores
or Keller Laboratory, fredericksburg,
Ohio. Locally at Gonder's Pharmacy.
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03
LENT.

The WORD Lent is derived from the
Anglo-Saxon "lenten" which, like the
German LEM" signifies spring. How
ever the ecclesiastical meaning OF lent
is expressed by passion or fast, there
fore. in the broad general sense, Lent
is that season of the church year
which prominently reminds the
Christians of the suffering of their
Divine Savior. Lent includes the cy-
Gle of forty days preceding Easter,
and is itself introduced by three pre-
paratory Sundays.
The earliest traces of the Lenten
season leads back to remote antiquity
in the church. The odd features Of
the middle ages were unproductive OF
any original contributions. To the
church of the reformation is given the
credit of restoring to Lent its original
and adequate conception as the season
of the passion and death of Jesus
Christ.
Wednesday and Friday were an
GENTLY observed as half-fast days,
when no food was eaten until after 3
D. m. This custom doubtless came
from Judaism.
The Pharasees tasted twice week,
Monday because on that day Moses
assembled Sinai and Thursday because
on that day he returned. However,
the Christians have always observed
Wednesday and Friday. Wednesday
was chosen to remind Of the evil coun-
ellis and bargains of the betrayer, and
Friday commemorated the Lords
death.
The period of forty days has varied
with certain thinkers and rulers. The
minimum of 40 days was fixed by
Gregory the Great. Doubtless the
number of days was suggested by the
fasts of Moses and Elias, and the for
ty days of temptation of our Lord in
the wilderness.
Holy Week which begins with Palm
Sunday was anciently observed with
special preparation for Good Friday.
The fast began at midnight on Palm
Sunday and ended when the cock crew
on Easter The diet for the week was
restricted to bread, salt and vege-
tables with water for beverage. On
Friday, food was totally abstained.
The clergy instructed aims to be CIV
en- to the poor, masters to grant
their slaves rest and time for in
struction and attendance at church.
Good Friday was observed with the
sacred watch, when the service con-
sisted of special prayer and suppl
cation, at night there was the scene
of many baptisms, when mourning
was turned into expectancy and re-
joicing began.
Easter Sunday was a day of re-
joicing, when the catechumen were eX-
amined and confirmed before the al
tar, where rejoicing was heard.
The observances of Lent as have
come down to US are significant, and
should find US truly observing this
sacred season in some special way,
thereby making more forceful the
life and purpose of Jesus Christ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03

The Brotherhood of St. Marks
Lutheran church met in its monthly
session Tuesday evening when about
twenty-five men were present.
President Henry Lauer with the
other officres had prepared very ex-
cellent program. After a brief bust
ness period the men were addressed
by Mr.. Joseph Harmed, proprietor of
the Oakland Pharmacy, who in his
usual pleasing and scholarly manner
gave very forceful and fitting ad-
dress. The comic program was
omitted and instead prayers were Of
tered for the speedy recovery Of the
sick. Wade H. Hinebaugh, and "Bill''
Gibson led the singing which was
enjoyed by all. The next meeting will
be held April 5th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03
Vanities of 5000 B. C.

The archaeologists who are digging
into the remnants of the ancient city
of Ur are finding that the woman of
1927 years ago was much like her
sister-one might better say her
granddaughter one hundred and fifty
generations removed-in the matter
of improving on the beauty which
nature granted her. They are finding
rouge pots, combs, mirrors, cosmetic
jars and all the other whatnots of the
trade of the beautifiers in the forgot
ten graves Of Babylonia. 1t goes to
show that whoever it was invented the
phrase "the eternal feminine" knew
what he was talking about.
Wave by wave civilization has swept
over the earth and one civilization has
followed another in the aeons of time
since the earth emerged from chaos,
but woman has been woman from the
beginning. Her love of the beautiful
and her desire to be a part of the
beauty of life is as old as humanity
itself. Two years ago in the Valley
of the Kings they were finding all
these evidences of woman's yearning
to embellish and decorate the inherent
good looks with which she was born.
The compact, not the distaff, is the
symbol of her sex, so the diggers at
Ur and the, delivers at Luxor have
been uncovering recently, just as tho
we had not known it all the time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters
of administration on the estate of
ALEXANDER LOWDERMILK,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased:
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the subscriber, on or before the Sth day of
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated. to
August 1927 they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
February. 1927.
GILBERT LoWDERMILK, Admir-.
Oakland MARYLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03
INSTALLMENT BUYING.

In a monograph on the social and
economical consequences of buying on
the installment plan, DR.. Wilbur c..
Plummer of the University of Penn
sylvania includes an interesting sec
ton on the effects of the system on
the character of the individual.
Some critics of the installment plan,
under which 'people buy more than
they can pay for" denounce it as
tending to create a generation of ex-
IRENE spendthrifts. 1t is not proved,
however, that installment buying is
synonymous with overbuying or that
it leads to extravaganza. Once it was
thought to do so and to be principally
a device to enable the so-called poor
to live beyond their means. Nowadays
the odds are three to one that the pur-
chaser of a new automobile is paying
for it on the installment plan. Many
well-to-do Americans wear expensive
furs, jewelry and clothing bought on
time.
1t is commended, though, that the
practice has deteriorating effect on
the character of buyers and, what is
more important, that children reared
without proper lessons in thrift are
growing up with weakened economic
responsibilities.
While I is true that under the in
etallment buying plan hundreds OF
thousands of Americans are enjoying
the use of credit in the purchase Of
things for which they could not con-
yeniently pay cash, at the same time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scrber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County Maryland, Letters
of administration on the estate of
ADA CECILIA FAHEY,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated. to
the subscriber, on or before the Sth day of
August 1927, they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit OF she said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
February 1927.
payment
Given under my hand this oath day of
ELLEN FAHEY, Admrx.
Oakland MARYLAND.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12
Notice of Sale
ABANDONED.
HORSES

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 18th day of August,
1927, at Wolf Point, in the County
of Roosevelt, State of Montana,
beginning at the hour of s A. M.
on said day the following describ-
ed abandoned horses will be sold
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash.
Any persons having horses adj
vertised in this sale, wishing to
redeem same, MUST appear be-
fore the Board of County Com
m~issioners at their Special Meet
ing, to be held on Monday, Aug.
18th, 1927.
Bay mare, branded bar over four
l., rt. sh., age 1, VT. 500.
Grey mare, branded inverted Y
bar N, 1t. sh., age 4, W.T.. 700.
Grey mare, branded 2 lazy E
over quarter circle, TT. thigh, G
Z VT. 900.
Brown mare, branded 4 bar 8
bar, TT. sh., age Z, W.T.. 1000.
Black gelding, unbranded, age 2,
W.T. 600.
Roam gelding, branded lazy Ed
connected, TT. sh., age 8, W.T.. 1000.
Black mare, unbranded, age /,
VT. 800.
Brown mare, unbranded, age 1,
W.T.. 600.
Brown gelding, unbranded, age 1,
W.T.. 800.
Black mare, branded lazy 8 H, 1t.
sh., age Z, VT. 1900.
Bay mare, branded lazy R lazy
9 connected, rt. tn, age Z, W.T.. 1900.
Bay gelding, branded heart bar
E, 1t. thigh, age 4, VT. 900.
Sorrel ~gelding, branded AK over
quarter circle, TT. sh., age 4, VT.
1000.
Grey gelding, branded inverted
C bar 2, TT sh., age 8, VT. 500.
Grey gelding, branded lazy ]
hanging s, 1t. thigh, age Z, W.T.. 100.
Grey mare, branded lazy ] hang
ing s, 1t. thigh, age 7, VT. 1000.
Sorrel mare, branded lazy ]
hanging s, 1t. thigh, age s, VT. 1000.
Black mare, branded lazy FIN
connected, TT. thigh, age Z, VT.
1900.
Grey mare, branded lazy K 8
connected, TT. sh., age Z, VT. 900.
Grey gelding, branded lazy ]
hanging s, 1t. thigh, age 5, VT. hoo.
Black gelding, branded lazy ]
hanging 8, 1t. thigh, age 6, VT.
1000.
Brown gelding, branded KCG, TT.
3d., age 4, VT. 900.
Roam mare, branded lazy ] hang
ing s, 1t. thigh, age 5, VT. 900.
Grey mare, branded lazy L
over lazy B, 1t. thigh, age 4, VT.
11100.
Brown gelding, unbranded, age
Z, VT. 400.
Grey gelding, branded inverted
Y bar N connected, 1t. sh., age g.,
VT. 1900.
Black mare, branded F, It. thigh,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12
BY WIN. E. GILROY, D. d.

Editor of The ConEregatIonnlist
WITH the defeat and death of
Saul in the Battle Of Gilboa.
David's opportunity as king be-
came definite. He had a chance
now to devote to the service of
the nation the energies that hith-
erto he had spent as the leader of
. somewhat irregular band. and
he was freed also from the dan
gers which Saul's jealousy and
madness constantly created for
him. Apparently also the nation
rallied to his leadership and at
Hebron. the principal city of
Judah. and made that solidarity
evident.
Needed Religious Unity
There was, however, still an
important work to be achieved in
Israel. 1t was the work of Great
ing a religious unity similar to
the new national solidarity.
Hitherto for a long time the
Ark of the Covenant had ceased
to have the place of prominence
that ii had occupied when 1t had
been carried before the people in
their coming to Canaan. and in
their labor of conquest. In fact.
the Ark was at present not yer
in the custody of Israel, but was
in the keeping of a Philistine.
Obededom. The report. however.
was that Obededom and all his
affairs prospered greatly because
of the Ark. and this. with the pur-
pose of giving the nation a rally
ing center r~eligiously. led David
to bring the Ark from the house
Of Obededom into the city of
David" or. as we should say. into
the capital of the nation.
Religions Place in Life
The Ark of the Covenant min
istered in a primitive way in
Israel to this factor in the life of
the people David. as we have al
ready seen. was a strange mixture
of roughness and hneness. a Pc
culiar blending of warrior and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12

Pinto mare, branded FIX over bar,
1t. thigh, age G, VT. 1000.
Black gelding, branded lazy N
over lazy B, 1t. sh., age 8, VT. 500.
Black gelding, branded HB and
c lazy B connected, 1t. hip, age A,
VT. 900.
Brown gelding, unbranded, age 1,
VT. 500.
Pinto gelding, branded FIX over
bar, 1t. thigh, age 2, W.T.. 700.
Bay gelding, branded II, 1t. thigh,
age 3, W.T.. 500.
Mouse colored gelding, branded
JAA, TT. sh., age 2, VT. 500.
Black gelding, branded I'D, 1t.
sh., age 8, VT. 900.
Black gelding, branded I'D, 1t.
sh., age 8, VT. 1000.
Black gelding, unbranded, age 1,
VT. 600.
Buckskin mare, unbranded, age
1, VT. 800
Bay mare, unbranded, age 1, VT.
600.
Black gelding, branded R dia-
mond K, 1t. thigh, age 6, VT. 1000.
Bay gelding, branded R diamond
K, 1t. thigh, age 5, VT. 100.
Any horses not reclaimed be-
fore sale as required by law, and
for which no bid is made at this
sale, will be destroyed, or other
wise disposed of, in the discretion
of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Roosevelt County, State
of Montana.
Dated the Third day of August,
A. d. 1927.
BY Order of Board of County
Commissioners of Roosevelt
County, Montana.
w. j. HARDIE,
Clerk of said Board.
JACOB G. SEEL,
Deputy Clerk of Board.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12

age s, VT. 1900.
Black mare, unbranded, age /
VT. 400.
Black mare, branded lazy J
hanging s, 1t. thigh, age s, VT. 900
Sorrel mare, branded lazy J
hanging s, 1t. thigh, age 5, VT,
1000.
Sorrel mare, branded lazy ]
hanging s, 1t. thigh, age 6, VT
HOO.
Brown mare, branded heart over
lazy E, connected, 1t. thigh, age 1,
VT 300.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age 1,
VT. 400.
Buckskin mare, branded lazy ]
hanging s, 1t. thigh, age 8, VT.
1900.
Grey mare, branded seven bar
connected, rt. thigh, age 6, W.T..
1900.
Roam mare, unbranded, age 8,
W.T.. 600.
Sorrel mare, branded heart over
lazy E, 1t. thigh, age 3, VT. 500.
Sorrel gelding, branded Noe, 1t.
sh., age z, VT. 1900.
Brown mare, branded FIX, 1t. sh.,
age 5, W.T.. 100.
Sorrel gelding, branded heart
over lazy E, 1t. thigh, age 1, VT.
400.
Bay mare, branded CIR over bar,
1t. sh., age Z, VT. 100.
Black mare, branded 6 over A
connected, TT. thigh, age 4, VT. 900.
Sorrel mare, branded heart over
lazy E, 1t. thigh, age 4, VT. 500.
Bay mare, branded bar N lazy
S, TT. sh., age 2, VT. 700.
Black mare, branded bar N lazy
S, 1t. sh., age 1, VT. 400.
Grey gelding, unbranded, age 2,
VT. 500.
Black mare, unbranded, age L,
VT. 300.
Black mare, branded Z bar re-
versed c, TT. sh., age 4, VT. 1000.
Black mare, branded RE con-
nected, 1t. thigh, age Z, VT. HOO.
Bay mare, branded bar over H q,
1t. sb age 5, VT. 900.
Black gelding, unbranded, age L,
VT. 400.
Sorrel mare, branded S lazy B,
TT. sh., age Z, VT. 400.
Bay mare, branded lazy ] hang
ing s, 1t. thigh, age 6, VT. 900.
Grey mare, unbranded, age /,
W.T.. 400.
Bay gelding, branded blotch, TT.
sh., age 8, VT. 1000.
Grey gelding, branded lazy j
hanging 8, 1t. thigh, age 2, VT. 500.
Bay mare, branded bar over tri-
angle 8, 1t. thigh, age 8, VT. 1000.
Brown geIolng, unbranded, age
1, VT. 800.
Grey gelding, unbranded, age 2,
VT. 600.
Grey gelding, unbranded, age /,
VT. 300.
Sorrel mare, branded lazy Y
lazy B over bar, TT. sh., age 2, VT.
800.
Black gelding, branded nc bar,
1t. thigh, age S, W.T.. 1900.
Black gelding, branded c lazy
X connected over c lazy X con-
nected, 1T. sh., age z, VT. LOG.
Grey geldipg, unbranded, age 1,
vt. 400.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12

poet, with certain elements of the
saint badly buried beneath his
deep temptations and his gross
sins. but none the less in evidence
as he came into leadership of the
people,
1t might. perhaps. be remem-
bered that here. as again and
again in history. we have exempli-
fed the place that religion does
play in the life of a people and
nationally. 1t would be folly to
suggest that nations that still r
so far removed from the ideals
and ways of Jesus. as are the
modern nations of the western
world. are essentially Christian.
Yet we may easily underestimate
the importance of religion in the
life of a nation with secular
foundations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12

China is believed to have had
a serious epidemic of influenza in
1641.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12

The first Sunday school was
held in Gloucester, England, in
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

Showroom Open Evenings and
Sunday.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
1444 P St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

for lnvalids and conva-
rd. Visiting physician.
., I o., .-.--.. E@1 Crntl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

REQ ROADSTER. lao8-Has bumper front
ana rear. spare tire automatic We wiper
zone ~ Dnco and ton 10 match your car
~ trade terms. Trsw Motor Co. 1909