davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
College Boys Become Poems and Fight Not for Gold But
for Their LvesThe Flood Snakes the Hacienda

people. neighbors farther up the river,
believing he was still away, cut off the
ranch's entire water supply Had Boyd
gone to court TO seek redress, thousands
Of acres OF rice would have withered
while he looked for a sober and unar-
rested judge. As 1t was. his decision
was instantaneous.
Cut the water back into our bitches"
he told Rufo
Rufo. at the head OF big gang in
which | was drafted tRalph had gone
10 work In the Warehouse), went off
singing and shouting curses at the Espi-
ron people. hoping with all his soul for
a fight. Our picks and shovels few,
scattering the dirt and stones In half
an hour we had the offending bikes
cut: the water swirled into the fields
the rice crop was saved. Old Rufo
bulked above his handiwork on the
main irrigation ditch, his face aflame
With victory, his feet spread out across
an open side gate like some squat
Colossus of Rhodes
That afternoon Rufo meted out primi-
tive justice by having us destroy the
enemy bitches, thus openly counting
conflict. The Mexicans Beside me
grumbled and glanced about appre-
hensively, expecting an attack. While
we were working tropic afternoon
thundersnoWer burst across the jungle.
wrapping tree and field In It's impene~
trnhle mantle of gray Hardly had 1t
commenced when shout went up
THE Espiron peoplel" cried the man
by my side. and pulled me down behind
bank
We crouched there, waiting. The
newcomers did not modest u.s. but con-
tented themselves with repairing the
damage we had made, The boss OF the
new gang and Rufo shouted epithets at
each other. Rufo ordered us to work
again. and we continued breaking down
the wall OF the bitches The other
group kept repairing the damage we
had done.
SUDDENLY heavy rock whizged
- past Rufo and whanged against a
tree-trlink Some more alteration. and
before we knew 1t We we're In a free-for
ALA wild melee of curaing and flying
missiles and deadly pick and shovel
handles Sombreros b0bbed furiously
Knives flashed. Tool changed on tool
A writhing mas OF bodies reeled up and
down The slippery irrigation slopes In
the driving rain, Shouts echoed the
thunder.
A huge fellow aimed a blow at me
with a pick handle. l parted IL with
my spads and ducked. A heavy clod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

EDITOR 6 NOTE This ig me fourth in
3 series Of articles Ia which Carleton
E@sgs, author q Mexico an Interpreta-
o. Death the story o. Fascisni7' tells
how he was started on al adventurous
career through the rom antic appeal Of
an old map beduesthed MIN By one
Michael y EnaughnrSEy in San Francisco.
The map showed the location OF
cache o. gold IN the Ysuui country Of
Msxico, and there Carleton BeaiS headed
with has brother. Ralph Escaping death
Ia crossing the desert. they came through
hardship ane peril 70 the Yaaui lands.
Thel: money save cut and they vent 20
vefk as peons Two Of their companions
fs3l into tbe hands 81 the YaaI and were
bFuts!Iy killed The Mexican NYnops re-
fused 10 follow the Indians INTO the
mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

These soldiers were ragged crew,
They drowsed all day under low, palm
rooted ramadas, played cards for cart
ridges or squatting around the cooking
fires at twilight. Full In the glare of
the merciless iowland sun. unprotected
by any covering, their women ground
corn into masa with stones, or stopped
over tin braZiers to cook tortillas and
chile con carne.
I The Mexican soldier Is accompanied
everywhere by his wife, his "Juana'
She follows him on forced marches
rides on the windy, swaying tops OF
military trains, carries his burdens
shares his hours of forced bivouacs
brings ammunition and water To him
on the battle line Instances have been
known of Juanas who have dropped
behind on the line Of march TO give
birth 10 children The newborn Is
wrapped in the rebozo, or shawl, and
the mother then hurries on 10 catch up
with the detachment.
At the measroom we squeezed In al
the long wooden table among the other
hands. some thirty-odd. The days Ia
Dor left us ino ligtieSs and apathetic To
eat the coarse food Rice soggy POI
taioes. pork. sour bread We dabbed at
things finically.
To my TfRnt saxon ~ldiTeu leSdns
named Wad Watson. was shoveling huge
forkfIls into his mouth and talking 10
me al the same time. so that his speech
was Ike the bubbling Of mush. He told
us how rotten the food was that he was
gulping down I'm such quantities and
what lousy, shriyeled skinfiint' Boyd,
the owner was.
For three days we pulled weeds from
the irrigation ditch Our skin, blistered
on the first day. became water soaked
and whitish BY night our fingers would
be wrinkied and clammy, IN the morn
ing dry and cracked.
y II +
THE foreman Of the rice fields, Ruto
Draco, was Il massive, f1erce- laWed
mesiizO with red, pig eyes above high
cheekboueb~~a m0rose british animal
His fiat nostrils. set in wide face,
pulled out over fleshy lips, He Atalked
about the place like rumhing tornado
| Occasionally he took glowefing look
at our work, Rrunted, swore and
| stnmped of
An incident the day after Boyd re-
! iufned~~~the day we had been set Ia
work on the dikes~~revealed 10 lis just
| how Rufo made himself useful 10 the
ranch. Boyd was a lean Mexicanized
wry -nouthed. notwithstanding, ex~TeRah
ranger desiccated, penurious, . com
pleteIy brutAlized miser. The Esphon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

scarlet streamers and purple clouds Of
swinging sword orchids festooned the
lofty branches. A ghostly vapor rose
from the teeming, black soil. from the
fiesh-ieayed plants, from every dank
sten---a powerful perfume that swept
over the senses In serried waves Of
sickening heat.
Oarish birds of deepest crimson, of
yellow, Of bottle-green, screamed from
the mysterious. poisonous depths. From
marsh. skyline herons flashed through
the air In the imperial distance,
framed by shifting cactus arms, the
profile of purple tinted mountains.
We ratified over a low bridge, past a
-four mill. 20 the gate Of the Hacienda
Carmen and the CRANE. We inquired
about work The young Swedish
American superintendent ran his STEM
der. freckied hands meditatiyeIy through
his blond. spiky hair and focused his
vague blue eyes upon distant space.
'Yas. | take you on yist now. But
you gotta wait and zee what Boyd, he
say. He away for two, three days You
see dat fellow vat pull weeds out from
the irrigation ditch. You see him.
Vail ylEt you 60 DO the same work
Fifdy centavos A day. First you go
down 10 the cork Yust tell him give
you kBfDeLDIHR ~ cat.
We crossed the bridge over the irri~
CATION ditch, past a pile of rustjng ma =
chnery parts along trelliscd garden
fence n the Casa Principal
Fortified with some cold meat. burnt
rice, and weak coffee, We came back 10
the irrigation ditch. We stared doubt
fully at the muddy, sluggish water
stripped of our trousers and rolled
up our drawers Gingerly / stuck my
tor into the water, but lerked IL back
with an exclamation. The water, heated
by the boiling sun. Was scaldtng But
bit by bit We accustomed our skin 10 the
heat and we're soon up 10 the waist,
hacking away at the weeds with our
curved macnetes.
THE terrific sun hammered on our
heads, The hot water Of the stag
nant irrigation ditch scalded our legs,
and The glare from It's surface and from
/ the sheet-ifon buildings cut into our
+ throbbing eyes. humid fetid exhala
/ ton from decaylng vegetable matter
/ stified nle and q swarm ~ gnats drifted
/ about my face Lietlessly / hacked al
| the tough stalk Of a reddish weed and
| hauled IL forth, dripping with scum
/ and long aquatic flIaments.
! A few rods away was ean1ped c0f1-
pany Of soldiers 10 protect the haeiends
from the raids Of savage Yaqui Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

WE not only got the promise Of a
ride cut 70 Eoyds ranch, but Goyo
PAID US 80 centagog each for unloading
the wagon While ne worked he sat
on barrel IL The shade with insulting
ielsilrellnese, repairing the backskin lash
on MS wllip~and rearrsnginR the red
embroidered sash about his powerful
hips He was 'ickled 70 death 20 over
ser two white nen
The following morning We piled into
has rlGkety wagon The long lash Whls~
tied oYer our heads. and We rsttled out
ct Ca len5e ia a cloud ot dust amid ca
nine "VIyas"
We LETT the open llano and plunged
into ire dense tropical vegetation To-
ward the coast The road became
narrower and rougher Dangerous
failing branches siung and cut our
faces with every mile The trees and
vines became more nsnboyant. Ions
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
Wants lob He knolUs
Must Awdit Him

any Washington cot JOB that doesn't REQUIRE
any heavy work9s
Alfred Fields 3s tie 500 block of 1 SCI Ne W. asked
following month of pounding
lis discharge Hospital where operated
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
SCHOOL 8
PAYROLL


Miss Jessie T.aSaIIe, acting super
ilitendenf 0 the Districts public
school system. yesterday signed pay
checks inauguratfng the new scale
OF pay Under the WEIGH law The
increases viii add 100000 annually
to the school payroll.
Miss LaSalIe Il acting for Or.
Frank w. BalIou superinte dent.
who II spending his vacation 1T d
camp located At Belgrade Lakes.
Maine. According to dispatches
reaching the Franklin Building
from the superintendent pr. Bal
lou Il spending each morning on
school matters and Is devOting the
afternoons to boating, fishing and
hiking
Stephen "A. Kramer. assistant
superfntendent Of schools and
Harry w Draper. OF the school
superintendent office, have landed
In Plymouth. England. Miss La
Sale said. The two school off.
Gals are conducting party Of
nearly 100 teachers on q trip
through England and the Continent.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

Lady Luck has given Fields the
well known riln.around for the past
several years
One 81 his sons. Irving, ii I'M
school for backward children
suffering from an impeachment of
speech.
Funds Are Lacking
his wife. sally, IS, Il trying To.
find work and keep house too.
Ms Fields has tried to study typ
Ing. but can't manage to set the
funds necessary for such training.
Fields was injured ii cave-in
willis working on road construc-
tion Job near BIadensburg. Nd. The
superintendent Of the work pri-
vats firm. was doing the work for
the Maryland Road Commission,
filled out he accident form and
that was the last Fields heard or
the case. He was even laid off
from the job the day after the ac-
cident
That WAS eight months ago. He
tried To gain employment at any
thing The internal injuries he had
sustained grew more painful daily.
At last, he was forced to 20 to
Emergency Hospital. where an.
operation was performed. Al month
ago ne was released from that In
stttutfon
Wants Work Badly
since then, Fields said, he has
been pounding pavements trying
ID find . job.
II don't want charity--I want a
lob. Fields declared. II cant do
any heavy work but can run an.
elevator.
The bills are piIing up and the
furniture company has turned the
account over to lawyer. We lost
the home we were buying when
Irving was sick. Z
"A Jewish organization Is paying
the rent on the modest little apart.
ment and Is supplying the family
with small amount OF cash each
week.
Il thank them for what they are
doing but there's job in this
mans town with my name on 1t
and I'm out to get 1t. Seer
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
l6 Nabbed III Raid Oh
Rear of Gambling
Resort

An old gambling charge against
Frank a. Stevens, Of the 2400
block Newton ST N. g.. wae re-
vived yesterday following his ar
rest BY Sergt q. J.. Letterman
and Privates Richard Cox and
g. 3. McCarroIl.
The raiders yesterday trapped
Stevens and is customers when
they placed ladder In the rear
ar house III the 200 block 81
Ninth ST. N. W !, and climbed to
the second floor. where they said
= game Of blackjack was IN
progress. stevens was charged
with permitting gaming and the
others listed AZ witnesses.
Stevens was required to deposit
81 900 bond on q bench warrant
sworn BY Chief Justice Mccoy.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

Fear that pressure on Federal
employees may be exerted to keep
them from voting for Governor
Alfred b. smith was expressed
last night 1t meeting DC the
National Democratic Club, Inc,
iii washington Hotel.
Large numbers Of Government
workers are extremely cautious
about letting IT be known that
they favor Governor Smith for
the presidency. M. 4. CaInan told
the meeting. III. J. Lane. treas
urer Of the club. spoke along the.
same line. declaring that many
employees we're outspoken in the
fear Of reprisals or discrimination
in the event they voted against
the existing Republican Admins
tratson and its wouId-Es successor.
e Col. @. w. Pratt. Patrick Gal.
Iagher, G. G. Calvert. and Gibbs
Il. Baker also addressed the meet
ing President John w. Hayes
presided.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

The Public Utilities Com.
mission today adopted az
open mind policy ia regard
to j cheap rush hour taxicab
service tor Washington and
sought to pIacate taxicab
drivers who last week inaugn-
rated the service, but stopped
it yesterday at the request
Of the commission
1--WE wish to state that this com.
mission has made mo request az
you ID discontinue this service. and
does not make such request, said
the letter ID the Diamond Cab
Company. signed BY 3. M. Fisher.
executive secretary Or the commits.
sion.
Attitude Surprise
The new attitude Of the com
mission was received with some
surprise today since the same com.
mission had warned the same taxi
violating the law IN operating
-
It, Ansy 49, 49, 81 !.
49, ~ AalaS 1920 y 1910 n, ssAS
~ $500 I wv. 49, ...s,,.,. a..,.,.s.. -.
1880. M go - \ Y. VIZ
=, r,.. 49,
~. tSs..s 49, 49,
mt ~, s-, asrror,fisfe ff7Ne ~ ne
fssf,srr ~ rsil r5,isIIr heaff1Io
~ m. ~ .iniffsfive q wi93rh
fin.a fsa con,naiseifn win "a into
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

nI4r
That the District NgOmmlE-
Z. W, go x.snI4lgI r. !. ~ -, ;v.fn
~ 8, 1'ssa q S s = II 4
the hlAtOIA1O Die Pat = III 81 +
controversy between Major
= g n $500. 49, Fss.sse n; 3
~ n ~ &. s = ) J.
Director William I'll HaTla11d
y. !. III .,,a 4nT ~
4 . S 3 aAasA 49, .. Z s 49, AZ
ne police cnieE wants thle psi u
Ing light nuisance ap0lisn So Nalle
the traffic director says nllgn l.
pc nOdItied put asnoilsn it-'-nsVss 4
Mr.. tdaTland VINO ex poets the
Ecmnni ssioners to ca II On MIN Tor
his views before final action Il
taken Oh Major iesaes recon tIlend a-
ton that the regulation 81 repealed.
Ii studying the California law on
tie subject.
-. t,e,..,,t. t3.,ls..e
49, $3.50. 8 's.sss
me ASaiaIornla q " pfoNloe LOT
no parkll1g ngns Wnen re ear e
parked on highways suIElclel tiy
we'll lighted for person or object
to be seen within q distance 0f 200
feet.
Mr.. Harland WAS represented at
the recent Hoover safety conference
by his assistant M q. Eldridge,
and the conferences adopted the
California code az j standard.
The District III Columbia holds
the best record In the country In
the matter Of serious traffic acci-
dents and We want to keep II that
way Mr. HatIand said today l'o
abandon altIfie lights would elm
mate safety device and should
there he accidents because of the
absence Of parking lights II Is
probable that the CIV would be
held liable FOR the dalaaee. f any.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

$780, NeS@ AZ MA.
bury University As4 ne.''S
N NodlAill. M0. under mysterious
clrcrn tSnce SHE d mistaken
sS 'sser vsIsIoeig millionaire.
knfh ~ 4 r0rcfllN which wanted
I,eT nr9l ~ Wrofnan MamNhnlm.
WORTH whom Size met on the way
q. $1,000
w Fsss'@@ x1fi1 h&r ne'nhbnr IN
~ f:.eFs'iS1T hom6e finds Mr..
VVI,Stlnffw picture among Llndn'a
R +. lnSs u. ,s'sI, ii2sI. losi;lns. can
tain 81 TIE pslball team ard
natiys e hssAl|l. wnom A.Hah
'ai sns hun introduces Linda y
Professor Prime s9.'slasEs :. s sn ne s'ss
Sse M y aeunsii1lsd with fleonnrd
Van Horne: psaansle sae s s.,...
s w !. ss.. .@sn SsSs 6nIcy Ssso'isS
vsry drunk and has u be ear.
riea home. - I. ......... "
tl,s Aloha q D house IND - 4
escorted into a,n ,..'s y . 10y s..
~. trvine ~ 'iss Linda. Daley
3 furious and Llnda leayss With
Deyls. .... =. 49, s'sS,.tS@S
ii ths sIsust|on. hit Lin6a
escapes from TIP esE zs.s ss s':.s
PIIns 90, Who takes 6sr u ~ home.
on hls bicycle. % 1ss . va $3.50 anss
4 49,. v ..n., y
The Deyil deepoA a.
Just below there cklsa Il
girl shrllly IN let ees;
before we VISIT ~ W takss
away my appetlss !, rs 81 a IN n. I i:
they dlsmonnkeo ana 1.sa9s
looked Tor Leonard. All
around were strange faces
and babble ct voices me
girls were nnpaeklng
hamper while the Doys ma1e:
the ire
let me help, salG Lanaa'
going tlnldly ~ one glEA VINO:
held paper tapleelote eng:
wooden spoons n potn nanes:
.sAs h0DA
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
REAT LAls OUT
TWO MORE

Two persons were treated today
Tor heat prOstration by physicians
attached to local hospitals. The
physicians anticipated other cases
as the Temperature mounted rap.
idly III the afternoon hours.
Miss Marie Norris. 20. was treated
at her home III the 400 block Of
Ill st. NJ. W.. by DR.. Ignatius Rut-
kOsIxI, of Emergency Hospital.
Samuel HulIidge, 81, was taken
to Emergency Hospital and treated
BY Or. Rufkoeld after he was over
come while working at the old Me-
KinIey High school, Seventh Street
and Rhode Island Avenue North.
west.
Stricken nc Work
Yesterday four persons were pros
trated.
Leroy jackson, colored, Of the
1900 bl0ck Al st. s.. r.. was over,
come while working at Twelfth and
Is Streets Northwest. AT Emergency
Hospital. where he was treated by
DR.. i. RutkosIxi. his condition was
said to be serious
DR.. RntIsoski also treated Samuel
Mayor. colored or the 400 block
Tenth st. M. w. who was overcome
at his home.
Edward Gates. said to be nearly
so, was overcome while walking
near Police Court and was given
first aid BY Or. Jima1. Of Casualty
Hospital.
Woman Overcome
Miss Jane Hunter, 46. who was
overcome late yesterday afternoon
at her home In the 1900 block Of
Columbia I'd. NJ. W.. was taken to
Emergency Hospital by friends. She
returned home after treatment.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

PLAY DAYS ENDED FOR "A TINE
ROSE PUDELLO, a Of "a Wonders Court S. W., was
injured about the legs when she knocked down by
bus while playing in front of her home She treated
at the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

Stanley CFandaII's 18th ST.. Below
EARLE : STREET
RICHARD BARTHELMEsS II
THE WHEEL OF CHANCE"
STAGE PRESENTATIONS
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
Rest Rooms for Filters
To Be Opened at Hotel

Headquarters and rest rooms for
army. navy. and commercial avia-
tors are to be opened tomorrow At
the Carlton Hotel at 4 luncheon at
which Secretary of the Navy VIII.
bur will be the guest of honor.
Lieut.. Lester ]. Maitland. who
made nonstop flight to Hawaii
from the Pacific coast. will attend.
as will many other representative
OF the three branches of the service.
The hotels new rooms for the flicrs
are to be the last word in special
equipment.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
woman Overcome
CHURCH GARDEN PARTY

A garden party for the benefit
OF the church building fund is be.
ing given at st. James Church,
Thirty seventh street and Rhode
Island Avenue. Mt, Rainier. Md.
The party will continue through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
Say Day Laborers
Outearn Professors

~PARIS.-tP-"Why educate earn
ing ability out Of young people"
asked Louis Latzarus, a well known
writer, commenting on the fact that
graduates Of the best technical
schools are getting less than labor
ers.
Men who took honors at the gov
errment's Polytechnic school earn less
than house-movers, it appears from
an investigation by Andre Gayot of
the Paris city council. He found also
that belI-hops and cafe doormen
earned two and three times as much
as professors at the Sorbonne.
"There II talk OF enabling the
children Of the poor to get the same
culture as the rich" says Latzarus,
"but what a privilege IL intellectuals
must face misery
Rather, he says, "let them become
house-movers and bell-boys for they
have seen their parents struggle and
they too now want money"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
RATES TO Be
: OFF IN JUNE
Cheap Tickets Not To
Be Sold During
Dens Meet

Homeseeker excursion rates 10 the
Valley will be discontinued from
June is to June 26 inclusive, accord
ing TO officials of the Southern Pa
cific and Missouri Pacific railroads.
A rumor has been current i'm the
Valley the past several days that this
action had been rescinded and that
the tickets would remain on sale As
usual.
L. II. Moore. division passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific lines
with headquarters az Harlingen. Sat
urday morning talked with officials
Of that road in Houston and the
above information was confirmed.
Later M L. Love, local general agent
Of the Southern Pacific. was given
the same information by officials of
his company in Houston.
The misunderstanding II believed
TO have resulted from the fact that
IL at first was planned by the rail-
roads 20 stop sale OF homeseekers
tickets during the entire month Of
June and this later was changed to
affect only three regular selling
dates, June 10. % and 26.
Land companies If the Valley
sought 10 have the sale Of tickets
continued without interruption. claim
ing that their business would suffer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
COT c. MEETS
AT SAN juan
Cold Storage Plant Is
Discussed as Need
For Progress

SAN JUAN. March 24.-The pos
sible establishment cf : cold storage
plant in San Juan. was the main
topic for discussion at the meeting Of
the San Juan Chamber of Commerce
Thursday night. "A committee or five
will be appointed by President j.. M.
Dyer 70 make investigation rs 10 the
feasibility Of the enterprise.
Other matters CT importance that
would aid i'm the progress Of the city
and development Of the community
discussed included the possible open
ing OF "a road along the right-0f-way
of the Missouri Pacific Lines leading
10 Edinburg; opening the I'M" road
leading south from the city and also
opening or IA road ieAding 70 the
Stewart road. The opening Of these
reads would make San Juan more ac-
cessible from these directions.
Since the Reorganization Of the
chamber of commerce last week. 10
memberships have been signed up.
The committee was granted two
weeks in which TO make "A report
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
LIBERAL MINDED
X X X
c. OF G. OFFICIAL
y y Y
AIDS 5. A. MAYOR

McALLEN, Mar. 24.-O. p. Archer
vas once a mayor himself and he
knows and knows about those things.
So poignantly did Mr.. Archer SYM
pathize with Mayor Chambers OF San
Antonio upon noting the many 0's
in San Antonio's proposed $4,000, 00U
fond issue. that he decided to take
action to alleviate matters
He also saw a contemplated Item
ization listing $40 TO purchase horse
shoes to aid in entertaining San An
~tonio's visitors.
He has written Mayor Chambers on
chamber Of commerce stationary to
the effect that the ~horseshoes have
been ordered and will arrive shortly
for use by San Antonio's visitors
who insist in using equine footwear
for unnatural purposes.
Mr.. Archer now heads the McAllen
Chamber Of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
Performing Car
Is Not to Leave
Here Till Monday

on account OF the many requests
from people who were unable 70 see
the performing Dodge Friday and
Saturday Jesse bennett, Inc, has ar
ranged for the mystery ~ 70 stay
over Sunday. According to the man
agement, the showroom was packed
from 4 to 10 o'clock Friday with
people. No one was able to explain
the mystery Of the talking car.
The mystery automobile will give
two performances Sunday; one at 4
and the other at Y ~ m.
One young man was about 70 stop
the performance Friday night when
a friend OF his standing nearby ask
ed the mystery car a question per-
tanning 10 something the young man
didn't want broadcast. The mystery
car showed great tact and diplomacy
in the answer given ard the young
mar IL on the buying list now.