davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-29
PATTERSON TRACT
IS URGED FOR PARK
Trinidad Citizens Association In
dorses Gasque Bill in Congress
for Acquisition of Entire Area.

Three resolutions, all looking to the
eventual acquisition Of the Patterson
tract for park purposes, were passed
after lengthy discussion by the Trinidad
Citizens Association at its meeting In
the Wheatley School last night.
The first OF the measures adopted
asks that the portion of the tract be-
tween Sixth and Fourth streets north
east. which Is now Zoned second COM
mercial. be reZoned back to residential,
the second gave the associations in
dorSement to the bill of Representative
Allard Gasque of South Carolina. pro-
viding for the condemnation OF the en-
tire tract for park purposes. and the
third authorized the officers of the as
Sociation to request parent-teacher as
sociations and church and fraternal
organizations in the Northeast to go
on record as favoring the development
Of the tract into park.
All Of the resolutions were framed
by Grover NJ Koockogey, president of
the association. Miss Marian j. Aus
tin, administrative principal OF the
Wheatley School, and other speakers
stressed the lack OF proper playground
facilities in the community as the most
urgent reason for the use Of the Pat
terSon land as public park.
The association nominated Joseph l..
Gammell of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association for membership on the Cit
liens Advisory Council.
James c. Nealon, George j. Cleary
and Joseph. Schrack were appointed a
special committee to study ways in
which the present methods of notify
ing citizens Of proposed coming changes
could be improved.
On motion of v. J. Brown, resolu-
ton was passed calling upon the Dis
trict Commissioners to purchase the
half Of the lot on the southeast corner
of Seventh and K streets northeast for
branch library. firehouse or other
practicable structure" The District
government already owns half Of the
lot.
K. p. Armstrong. member Of the Cit
izens' Advisory Council. addressed the
meeting on the work of the body. and
George NJ. Yeatman. president Of the
Southwest Business Mems Association.
spoke on the reasons for locating the
wholesale market in that organization s
territory.
The following four new members
were admitted: E. Clarence Poston,
George F. Brunk, j. r. Thompson and
David F. Linthicum.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
CATTLE PARASITES
VIEWED AS MENACE
DR.. Mohler Tells House Body
Live Stock Industry Is in
Serious Danger.

BY the Associated Press.
With the live stock industry under
going gradual transition from the
open ranges to farms inclosed by fences
grave danger from the rapidly in
Creasing prevalence of cattle parasites
has arisen, in the opinion of DR.. j. r.
Mohler, chief of the Bureau of Animal
Industry.
Relating the work Of his bureau to
the House committee, which today re-
ported the Agriculture Department sup
ply bill. DR.. Mohler declared that unless
comprehensive control program Is
inaugurated the future food supply OF
the country may be seriously menaced
The damage from parasitism to live
stock us so widespread and general
that 1t may prove to be our greatest
source of loss" he said.
He estimated the annual loss to hides
and wool at S50,00O.O 900. and in lowered
production Of meat. milk and horse
power the loss ran into many millions
more
While the foot and mouth disease
and hog cholera had been almost eradi-
Gated. he said, live stock producers are
losing ground" to other parasites and
diseases yearly.
Discussing poultry diseases, DIR.
Mohler said that the blackhead had
practically driven the turkey from the
East to the Northwest and Southwest.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
DECLARES CORN BORER
IS Permanent PEST
DIR. Woods Tells House Committee
Country Will Never Be
Rid Of Blight.

By tho Associated Press.
The corn borer, in the opinion of DR.
A. f. Woods, director of scientific re-
search, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils,
will be a permanent pest of the Ameri-
can farmer.
Testifying before the House committee
which framed the Agriculture Depart
ment supply bill. he expressed the be-
lief that the best that could be done
was to slow down the spread Of the
borer and aid farmers in keeping the
damage to q minimum. This. he said,
might be accomplished by cultural
methods. the use of corn that IS more
resistant to the borer and by the use Of
a different cropping system.
1T is not expected that the corn bOrcr
will ever be completely eradicated and,
In all probability, it will eventually
spread to the entire corn belt of the
United States" he declared.
Under croSs-cXamlnation, DR.. Woods
said that the bOrer did virtually no
damage in the United States last year
when a $1O,00000O appropriation was
provided to fight it, but stressed the
necessity of devising every possible
method of reducing loss from the pest.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
RITES FOR MRS. S. A. OTIS.
Was Stricken With Apoplexy
While Attending Church.

Mrs. Sarah A. Otis. IA years old,
widow of p. H. Otis. died at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. John r.
Sharp. 1861 Wyoming avenue, yester-
day after brief illnesG.
Mrs. Otis was stricken with apOpleXy
while attending services in the Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church
Sunday night.
Funeral services were held in the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church this afternoon. Interment will
be in Rushsylvania. Ohio. Friday.
Mrs Otis is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sharp, Miss Harriet Otis and
Mrs. c. H. Stearns, all Of this city, and
three sons. Joseph T. Otis of st. Louis.
James II. Otis of Springfield. Mass, and
S. Boyd Otis of Toledo. L4o.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
$17 100000 Worth of Farm Lands Pass
To Loan Board Through Foreclosures

making 1t necessary for the Agriculture
Department to make study OF estate
management, Mr.. Tenny said.
"These insurance companies. these
banks and these other agencies that. by
the force Of conditions. are getting this
land under their control. know very
little about It," he explained. "They
know very little about the management
of their tenants. Therefore, they are
willing to have fundamental research
work done to show them the best way cf
taking this 10000 or 10000 acre hold
ing and operating 1t efficiently"
Another problem of his bureau, he
added. was that of adjusting farm
financing in localities where banks bave
failed.
Evening star., 1928-02-29

BY the Associated Press.
Almost $l7.000,0OO worth OF farm
lands have fallen into the hands Of the
Federal Farm Loan Board through FORE
closures since establishment of the
board, Lloyd S. Tenny, chief Of the Blu
reau of Economics. Department OF
Agriculture. has disclosed in testimony
before House appropriations subcom-
mittee.
Publication today of the testimony.
given in framing the agriculture appro-
priation bill. revealed that In addition
to that huge amount, another $5.G40,30
is subject to foreclosure.
These foreclosed lands, and other
huge tracts which have come into the
possession of insurance companies, are
Evening star., 1928-02-29
Reserve Posts for D. C. Men.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps of
the Army have been issued by the War
Department to Harry A. Davis, 316
Shepherd street. as major in the SAM
itary Corps: to William F. Bulls. 4l03
Legation street. as second lieutenant
in the Coast Artillery: to Richard r.
Queen, 208 Forty-fourth street north
east, as second lieutenant of Infantry,
and to William p Trail, Rockville, Md,
as a second lieutenant of Infantry.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
1929 TAGS ORDERED.
Colors Will Be Yellow Numbers

The District Commissioners today
directed George S. Watson, director OF
public welfare, to have the reformatory
at Lorton. Va. begin making the 1929
automobile tags at once.
The tags will be the same in design
as the current years tags. except that
the colors will be reversed. The num-
bcrs will be chrome yellow on a black
background. The letter @ will be
omitted from the letter series, however,
because of It's close resemblance with
the letter O.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
Alien Parley Bill Approved

The Porter bill TO authorize the
President to accept the invitation OF
the Cuban government to appoint dele
gates to the second international emf
grafton and immigration conference tc
oe held at Havana. commencing March
81. was approved yesterday by the
House foreign affairs committee. An
appropriation of $4,000 would be
authorized TO defray expenses.
Evening star., 1928-02-29

also before the long g-pending measure
goes To President Coolidge.
Under the bill immediate payment of
claims up 10 500 900 held by American
citizens against Germany would be al
lowed, the balance To be paid in install
ments. Immediate return Of 30 per cent
Of German property retained since 1917
would be made, the balance TO be re-
stored eventually.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
Get Reserve Commissions.

Edward G. Lowry 2022 Hillyer place.
has been commissioned by the War
Department lieutenant colonel and
specialist, and Harry E. Miner. 1929
First street. second lieutenant In the
Medical Administrative Corps. both in
the Organized Reserves OF the Army.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
Air Corps Officers Assigned.

Maj. Henry c. Pratt and Capt. Ralph
H. Wooten, Air Corps, have been re-
lieved from duty in the Office of chief
OF Air Corps. Munitions Building. to
take effect in June. Mai. Pratt has been
ordered to Mitchell Field, Long Island,
and Capt. Wooten to Fort Crockett,
Tex.
Evening star., 1928-02-29

Investigations have shown that the
movement OF the tides is lengthening
the day by thousandeth part Of a Sec
ond each century.
Evening star., 1928-02-29

"Have a Yorktown"
"T'hanks."
A light, a draw, a
pause, an exclamation
Of delight.
Man, / didn't
know a cigarette
could be so good!"
YorktOwn's s favor
seems TO hit smokers
just that way. Makes
them enjoy a smoke
in a way they didn't
know they could.
Must be the flavor.
Jthas pleasantlittle
."kick" all its own.
Just for the fun Of
it, switch over To
Yorktown for "a day.
Then you'll know
what we mean.
Twenty for 15c.
{ 1~x~., ks1st.sas sss1. yi.stAa&
Evening star., 1928-02-29

The "Old Man Eloquent" was a title
popularity conferred upon John Quincy
Adams.
Evening star., 1928-02-29

The sequoia trees of California grew
In Europe in prehistoric times.
Evening star., 1928-02-29
PROPERTY BILL O. KID.
Senate Accepts Conference Report
on Alien Measure.

The alien property bill crossed one Of
It's last three hurdles yesterday, the Sem
ate agreeing TO the conference report, In
which differences with the House we're
rcconciled.
The House must agree to the report
Evening star., 1928-02-29

Styled in the Metropolitan mod
for Spring, capably tailored, nlcel
finished. Sergcs, cheviots, I'm
finished worsteds in light and dar1
shades and attractive mixtures
Single and double breasted model
for Young men and men to whom
youthful appearance is value'
asset
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
Social Tctiuities Tbout 6ovn
Gay Round of Parties Continues With Approach of the Holiday Subscription Dance at Shuttle
 Meadow Club Last Night-Holiday Dinner l~' Dance Set for Next Saturday.

CHRISTMAS preparations supersede in interest all other N forms of activity Even the school set siderack for just happy cheerful shoppers like their million other sisters whose school days left far behind Lncheons and teas of also dances and bridges but they really given second place the thoughts of those attending the for wel Christmas is coming and that tells the whole story.
 WITH the boys and girls from schools and colleges arriving w home for the mdwnter vacation the subscription dances are chiefly those arranged for unos The local fraternes and soroes engineering two three dances during the holiday week. These always amusing parties attracting and of the younger se Next Saturday night the Shuttle Meadow club sponsoring Holiday Dinner Dance
 to his of all of society," from the school and college folks to the older married se Among the parties slated at the club that night which Mrs. Clarence
 Bennett giving for her daughters Miss Helen Bennett and are in addition to nnumerabe private festvities-from holiday breakfasts to midnight Treasure Hunts
 be the entertainment arranged by the New Britain Womans club Especially planned for the children of members and the girls and boys at the Chdrens Home the program features gay coored maronettes in the much loved Jack and the Bean Stalk tale The afternoon session opens 230 o'clock and for this The Butterfly That Stamped" will be the attraction The entertainment set for December 28 which falls on the Friday following Christmas and it goes without saying that the children anticipate it with great joy
 varied, colorul and gay. Last night dancing party the second Tn series of of three subscription dances the high gh The affair was preceded by number of dinner gather ngs tor the most part small home parties though the less festive Mrs. Hamilton Bcford Mrs. Stanley Cooper Mrs
 Maxwell Coe and Miss Katharine Swift numbered among the Pennington Country club of 20 or more who later in to the local club for the dancing.
 - Thursday afternoon Mrs Elmer Stone gave delightful ca party at the cuD entertaining nearly 75 friends at auction bridge Brilliant holiday decorations added cooru] touch to the ugh reception room where the assembled to play
 nat the contract bridge lessons are proving mmenselv popular with Shuttle Meadow club members is evidenced py the great number of members signing up for the sesson Beginning last Monday night despite the fact that It's popularity. 's'' " p'o'e
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

as we'll as her husband. The others listed are Miss Laura P. Farrell, Miss Florence Tommasoni, and Charles A. Johnson.
 The complete program was as fol- lows:
 Soprano solos: a. Come For It Is June, Dorothy Forster: b. Memory. Rudolph Gang; c. If l But Knew. Wilson Smith; d. Sweet Miss Mary. Neidlinger Miss Laura F. Farrell. Miss Florence Tommasoni at the pi- anO.
 Baritone solos: a. Mohacs Field, Korboy: b. The Last Hour. A. Walter Kramer; c. Morning, Oley Speaks. John A. Lindsay, Mrs. Ruth Bennett Lindsay at the piano.
 Piano solos: Romance in c Flat major. Grunfeld: b. Prelude from Holberg Suite, Greig; c. Melody Op. 10 No. 1. Moskowski. Miss Florence Tommasoni.
 Contralto solos: a. o Thou Billowy Harvest Fields. Rachmaninoff; b. Groom Island, Mees: Violin oblgato by MT. Fleitzer; c. My Love He Comes on the Skee, Clough- -Leighter Mrs. Jane Sartori Futile. Mrs. Ruth Bennett Lindsay at the piano.
 Violin solos: a. Gavotte, Gossec; b. Serenade, Pierne; c. The Son oi the Puszta, Keller Bela. Marcus II. Fleitzer. Charles A. Johnson al the piano.
 The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse as. sociation was held at headquarters Tuesday, Mrs. Stanley Goss. first vice president, presiding. Mrs. Rufus Hemcnway presented as the report of the nominating com. mittec, the name of Mrs. Andrew J Sloper 10 fill the uneXpired term oi Mrs. Ernest Smith as president oi
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
Photo by Murray Studio

Besides the program. professional courses and athletics. tennis and bowling are offered the club mem- bers. The club closes its fall work with rehearsals for the mid-winter concert.
 One of the most delightful meet ings of the New Britain College club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Elisha H. Cooper on Vine street. The evenings enter tainment consisted of Christmas music sung by four members of the club, Mrs. Robert Chapman. Mrs. Emory Corbin. Miss Katherine Clark and Mrs. Helen Smith. assist ed by Earle K. Bishop at the organ. John Humason, young son of Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Humason, sang two songs.
 Following the program refresh- ments were served with Mrs. M. A. kinsella and Mrs. John C. Loomis presiding at the table.
 The Woman's club of Maple Hill gave Christmas party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will liam Fitzell on Robbins avenue. Mrs. Harry Christensen of this city en- tertained with several vocal selec- tions. Christmas bags were made
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

following a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hollings of Newington Center.
 Reid Derrick, John Ericson and Earl Scott, New Britain students at Virginia Polytechnic institute. are home for the Christmas vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Hart return next Sunday after a wedding journey spent in Havana, Cuba.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allan J. English and son of Pulaski, 'Tenn., are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Nye of New York.
 Miss Jean Trumbull returns next week from Mount Holyoke college and will spend her mid winter vaca- ton with her parents, Governor John H. Trumbull and Mrs. Trumbull of Plainyille.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
Robert Chapman sang a group of Christmas carols

Robert Chapman sang a group of Christmas carols
 The directors of the New Britain Teachers Club held a meeting ill the club rooms on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Helen M. Stone. president, pre- sided.
 Comprehensive reports were given by chairmen of the committees on their work of the fall. William Hur- ley. treasurer. reported the finances, completing all records to date.
 A membership of 449 members this fall has made possible a splen- did calendar for the club year. Miss Elizabeth Brown, Is chairman of the program committee.
 The club year opened in Septem- Der with a reception and tea to the new teachers. A banquet was held at the Burritt hotel on October IS, Dr. Stephen Wise of the Free Syna- gogue in New York city addressed the club members and the members of the school board.
 On November 8, John Clair Minot spoke on What's What Among the New Books"
 A get-together tea and bridge was held November 22. with the usual attendance of more than 800 pres- ent. These gatherings further friend ship for teachers of the school sys- tenn.
 The last program of the fall was a Christmas party in the club rooms of the Walnut Hill school. The Mems club planned the eve ning's entertainment. A brightly lighted tree covered with frost and snow gave the effect of snow-laden fir in the north country.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett Of Nlne street return next week from smith college Northampton. Mass. 10 spend the holiday season in town.
 Miss Carlotta Sionor, returns next Nrdn. sIay from Storrs Agricultural College to sp"nd her Christmas va cation ill town with her parents, Mir, and Mrs. Harold T. Slorer of Rus. s'll street.
 Miss Barbara Parsons. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Stewart Parsons of Lin'oin street and Miss Polly Tease. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Tease Of Vine street return next week from the Sara Lawrence school BronNville. N. Y. 10 spend the hoIi. day season in town.
 Miss Helen Bennett, daughter of MT, and Mrs. C. r. Bennett of Vine street returns next week from Miss Masters School. Dobhs Ferry, N. Y. Mrs. Alice Houston and daughter, Miss Alice Houston of Berlin have gone to St. Petersburg. Florida, for tn" winter season.
 Mrs, J. Robert Story of Arlington fI"ights, Massachusetts, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Robert C. Vance of Court street.
 | Theodore S. Hart. Gleason Parker, | Valentine Hart and James Chamber
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
CLUB EVENTS Woman's Club Hears h. teresting Lecture Tuesday Musical Club Meets.

A concert under the auspices of the Parents and Teachers associa- ton of the Robert C. Vance school was given last evening members of the New Britain Musical club, at S:15 o'clock. The concert was free to the public.
 Members of the Musical club who have children attending the school have as much as possible been chosen to contribute to the program. This is true of three members Marcus II. Fleitzer, president of the club. MT. and Mrs. John A. Lindsay, and Mrs. Jane Sartoi Futile.
 Mrs. Lindsay. who appears on a Musical club program for the first time, also accompanied Mrs. Futile
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15

Miss Elizabeth Parsons returns next week from Mount Holyobe col l"se. Holyoke. Mass, and will spend her nil-Winter vacation in town with her parents, Mir and Mrs. Stew art Parsons.
 B F Clark o' this city has been appointed 2 member of tho so~ho- more smoker committee of Cornell University.
 Miss Ella Sloper. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Harold T. Sloper of Russell street. arrives home next Wednesdav from House in Pines school, and will spend her nrid-winter vacation in town.
 Miss EIizabe th Cooley. only daugh- ter of Dr. GeorE, P Cooley of Ilu- coin road returns the latter part of next week from Miss Chainberlaiu's School, Boston. Mass.
 Miss Jane Rattenburv youngest daughter of MT and Mrs Williul II. Ratt"nbury of Lincoln read and Miss Marion Bennett, daughter of
New Britain herald., 1928-12-15
PERSONALS

School and College Set Re- turning For Holiday Sea son-Other Visitors Here.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs.

BOOMING HOUSE. between = NJ. c. A. and
George washington University: illness OF
present owner calls for sale. bargain at $500.
address Eox 132-D. Star once. or phone
vest 538 before 9. after $50
Evening star., 1928-06-16

ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY NEW TYPE
a AlR-COOLED FRANKLINS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
1898 7spabsenger Atrman DE Luxe, demon
atTatoti wire wheels, well tenders, new~Car
guaranty New price, sa,Al0, now $4,000
f0a8 Franklin AiFmaH Coupe, demanstra-
tor newseat guaranty New price $500
now 80, 100
series II New~type Coupe, Was $50
nov st,iBa
Series II New.tSpe sport Touring Was
si,900i now 1l,n0b,
Series II New-type Sedan, Was si,7s0.
now $1,000
Model i1rB sedan Was ta2b, now 1925
Series y New+tYpe Roadster Was si,4O0l
nov fi0da
All Cars Guaranteed.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES.
1924 lith. Potomac 3SSl
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

s9RING painting: rooms papered. 81 up;
~ttns at lowest prices; skilled mechanics;
wears satisfactory service. Met. Decorat-
& Elec Co. Inc, 500 @ NV. Fl. 500.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

a,RISANGING, PAINTING AND .PLAS-
: ING a speciality. We also install hot
- heat, porcheS screened and built,
$, plumbing. etc, Scrape and lay new
s, make and hans awnings and window
5es--in fact. any Improvement or altera-
Evening star., 1928-06-16

7 pERINCi. PAINTING; finest materials and
? 9-kmanship. Rooms pointed up and pa
- ed. $3.50 up. New patterns. A year 20
! -orrta are C.nl 2AG
Evening star., 1928-06-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
hNTT1UEE. gIA gold, silver. diamonds, lew.
elry A. " Arnold, 1923 u 1T, NV, Mata
BOOKS BOUGHT. ell kI1da. single books
and sele 10 entire Libraries "EfiBK thsn in"
n phone Franklin E4Is. The Bic BOOK Shop.
5sS q al. Nv No pfAHeh Etafea.
EftoKE BOUGHT Main st4y I'LL q d.
4 ~ fApt FeaFilnaH. .. -..--..
CAhGKE ~, III good condition with paddles,
masi he egesp, q. n. Ashley, BhffyFlbs. Va
II, + II. 4. aet
FUTssITfgtaE N s0g have furniture III sell
snl3age 9F modern, pianos, ete..,eaii D9ngl&E,
Itg4cSJJ EG9z, any ffHles Bay everything.
FURNITURE Ee--An1 pBgiBg best pfiess for fyfr
E5eHa1n, Adams 2isi. s~
Evening star., 1928-06-16

.NTTNG-Practical, efficient house paint
at reasonable cost, best refs. r. Moran,
y 7th nv Decatur S765, am. to 6
l. daily. l6s
Evening star., 1928-06-16

: hPERHANGING-G General house repairing,
) latIng: careful work; Summer rates. At
~-szfr 80 l6s
Evening star., 1928-06-16

YDuh CAR IN TRADE.
WAR; lNGfON MOTOR CAR
COMPANY.
l7l2 Connecticut Ave.
NOTICE THESE SPECIALS
Euick late 40 Master Coach ,.,.,,,... $3.50
Buick Coupe, 2epass,i 1896 new tires,
perfect condition ,,..,,,..t.,...,.t.s COO
Ahevr0ist pabriolet, 1927, equal Ia new h2h
Flint Big reufine a snap AZ ,,,s.trt. 21h
Hudson fspaEA, Touring .,.,..t,...,..., 100
HplGk 4-paRs Coupe, late model .,t,,,., 2a0
,)idg 4 Il. dan ...,....,.,,.. 100
tiupmnblle gedan, late model ,.t,t,,t. 1870
Jordan TontinG .,t,..,t,,,t,s ....ttt*tk 100
Il q stutz Sport Touring. wheels and
tires for nrpaid notes needs only
s7b down 20 take II away
Hudson @pef nsteT. l031 .,.,.,,,.,t,s.rl I'D
Cadillac phnetnn ..,.,.,...., la0
bnIeE Llsht pRiosdstera "a, ,.,.. t75 & %
Buick Ilaht Touring .rtr4s..t,st,ttsts %
ssJh hoadSteF t''s,,t tt..,''ast'',s' aapp
o'aa fegms fRgqu tp''ffs ap frsds rasily ARRANGED ~
HQnERT HERsoHH AUTO EXCHANGE.
100 Florida Ave, NE North i140a id'
PARTY LEAVING CITY.
Jewett Coach. 1924 WIN saefineei IN fifatr
class running order many extras, tneludinn
parking lIsht, automatic Windshield ,Mlnef
bumpers front and rear cts, ANY dam0nr
Grafton Only aaaA Act quickly Phone
North 4a0a.