davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

init the sun to stream through the iarge window.
And speaking Of sunlight-the bedspread Is fash
Toned of a particularly fine blue taffeta which
is shot through with yellow gold. The same
effect is achieved by the lamp on the little ma
hogany tablets shade Is a deep blue with a
yellow cutout.
The only deviation from the blue and gold
color scheme Except for the silver stars Il the
large overstuffed chair covered in a brilliant
chintz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
Answers TO Health Queries

NJ. X. T. W. Q-Do YOU think |
could inherit near-siChtedness after
having perfect eyesight FOR seven
teen years. or do YOU think II was
caused from overstudy7
A-This condition vas probably
caused by overstudy and near work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
MODE OFLIVZNG MAY
INCREASE PULSE RATE
Under Normal Conditions the Heart LabOrs One.
Third of the Time, Resting and Renewing Its
Energy the Other Two-Thirds.

United states senstor from Sew York.

NWTVNI NU"VV5 NCN-NVT FTVI wv TWTN
Former Commissioner Of Health. syeD York City.
n T you live TO be seventy, your heart win beat two and a half bill
4 lion times, almost forty million times a year. | can't tell you off
- hand what quantity of fluid is pumped during a lifetime. But 1t
IL a great river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02

It isn't fair TO the heart for you % hive such a life that its pulsa
ton is materially above the average Of that seventy beats per minute
Al the AVERAGE rate. the heart has ample time between pulsatlons 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05

WAG AeCNt 4 LARD
UATCA
M a CLOCK
FAC a
STRONG
PQ MAMIE MEoUo>>,.
AND DOESN'T GlVE a
BENT LAIR PIN WHO
KNOWS T~...PLAYeo
S~%.,,SEUE2L5Y BpUrN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
The Brownsville Herald's Daily Comic Features
C PRESSURE PETE

! Cola WORK O0EaTrr6 TONIGHT, DOLLY
80 tF SOUL MEET ne ON n CoeNE@ OF
e1AtN ST 7oNl6AT AT 8 O'CLOCK WELL
B6 ASLE 10 go 10 5AOA ANYAoU-
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
I THIRD THRILL
TRIAL" DUE
IN SOUTH
Photo by International
Ry TARIETON c0LLIER

ATLANTA, Feb. 2 Q.N.S9,--lm-
mediate retrial of Richard Gallogly,
wealthy college ''playboy.' was
planned by the state today following
the ordering of mistrial last night
when a jury here was unable to agree
on his guilt or innocence in the slay-
ing of willard Smith, drug clerk.
The new trial win be the third in
the Staying case.
The jurors stood six for a sentence
of life Imprisonment and six for ac-
quittal, it was learned.
Not one, of the men believed Gal.
logly should die in the electric chair
along with his pal, George Harsh,
confessed thrill slayer of Smith,
who was convicted two weeks ago.
Solicitor General John A. Boykin
announced that the defendant, son
of a prominent and affluent South.
ern family, would be placed on the
calendar for trial within two weeks.
This will sidetrack cases of lesser
Importance. including, possibly, the
trial of Clinton s. Carnes. alleged
million-dollar defaulter of the South.
ern Baptist home mission board,
scheduled to begin February IL.
Judge Virlyn B. Moore, in supreme
court here. permitted the Gallogly
case to remain with the jury almost
"a hours before he abandoned hope
for an agreement.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
RITES PLANNED
FOR LEB0UEE
SLAYERS
Times staff Photo

MORGAN CITY, La, Feb. 2
IN. S.).-They are going to bury
Ada Bonner Lebouef today.
Her grave is freshly dug in the
tranquil, fragrant cemetery in this
little town where she plotted the
murder of her husband with her
lover. Thomas e Dreher.
The newly-prepared place is close
beside that Of James J. Lehouef,
for whose murder she and Dreher
were hanged at st. Mary's Parish
Prison yesterday.
Far away to the north, at Clin-
ton, La, another grave is prepared.
In It will lie the woman's lover.
At these widely separated plots
Of earth two little groups will form,
the children of the couple-three
sons and a daughter of Mrs.
Lebouef and a son and two daugh-
ters OF DR.. Dreher.
The only surviving member OF
the quartet of principals in the
affair is Jim Beedle the trapper,
who was hired by Mrs. Leboellf
and DR. Dreher to kill her husband.
Beedle did the actual killing, and
Beedle did the telling. Today Beedle
goes about his small duties at the
prison farm, the past behind nlIn'
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
RADIO FANS To
HEAR EUROPE
REGULARLY

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 lU-N.Sl.--
American radio audiences will hear
E,,ropean programs as a regular
thing in the future, radio authors
tiea said today in commenting en-
tb1fsiasticalIy on the surprise pro
cram broadcast to this country from
london late yesterday and re6road-
cas+ to millions of persons listening
IN ali over the United States
symphony concert in Queens
T4al1 london, was sent across the
ocean bv station 5SW at Cheims-
ford 80 miles northeast of London,
,iclxed IN by the Radio Corporation
IF Americas receiving station at
Riverhead. l.. l., and rebroadcast
from New York city over a hook.up
If fhe National Broadcasting Com
pany. -
tin,as hut officials were unanimous
in stating today that better recep'
tion can be expected in the future,
os weather conditions were by no
means ideal when the program was
broadcast.
This was the first time that an
English program had been broadcast
over nationwide hook.up In TINS
country. Listeners to the regular
rropram of WEAF and WIZ sud
denly heard the announcer say; :.
ssPIease stand by for an unusual
surprise" "
concert The American audience
listened for about 25 minutes, and
then came a voice with British
accent:
'"This is 5sW closing down."
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
ENGINEER Held
IN WIDOWS s
DEATH

CHICAGO. Feb. 2 U.N.Sl.--Ed-
ward T. Riley. civil engineer, was
detained today for the inquest into
the death of Mrs. Sanford "A. Burn
ham wealthy widow Mrs Burn
ham died at a local hospital yester-
day.
RiIey,s presence at the inquest
was asked when it was learned he
had obtained a 55 per cent interest
in a vending machine business,
valued at 100000 which Mrs.
BuIAnham's husband had bequeathed
to her.
Found In Street
Mrs. Burnham was taken to the
hospital, January 21. after she was
said to have been found in the
street semi-conscious. Her condi-
ton grew steadily worse. Follow
ing her death yesterday, a hospital
physician refused to sign death
certificate, Coroner Herman N.
Bundesen was notified.
According to the hospital record,
Mrs. Burnham said she was born in
Oakland, Calf, on October /. 1891.
She married Burnham shortly after
he was divorced in 1929. A
daughter, Isabelle Ballard, arrived
here today from Detroit.
Used Own Money
Hospital records also showed she
had been attended by DIR. Frank l..
Borwn DIR. Borwn, it was learned
left the city last Sunday.
Riley said he met Mrs. Burnham
in Havana two weeks after the
ceath of her husband. He de-
tcentiaueG on Page scesan.s- = I
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
BROWN IS
MAKING
: PLLJCKY
FIGHT

Charles Albert Brown, who
was shot yesterday by his wife
in the gloomy corridors of the
Police Court building, today
is making a desperate fight
for his life.
Brown has bullet in his chest
that is thought to have pierced the
lung. 1t is that little lead pellet
that is bothering the doctors at
. Emergency Hospital. They are
afraid to attempt to remove 1t at
this time because of complications.
Another fear is that of pneumonia.
May Save Life
Hospital authorities d e are d
Brown spent a comfortable night
and hold out hopes that they Will
be able to save his life.
In the meantime, his wife, Mrs.
Nav Al. Brown, who shot him as he
was leaving the courtroom follow
ing postponement of case in which
he is charged with a statutory
offence. is held at the House OF
Detention awaiting outcome of his
injuries. She will be given a hear
ing when that is determined.
Prosecuted, She Says
Mrs. Lillian Johnson, alleged
s'soul-mate" of Brown, who mar.
rowly escaped the same fate that
was noeted out to him. is at her
home. She declares that Mrs.
Brown has prosecuted her and that
she has been unfair to her huss
band
IN the meantime the two chiItiren
OF the Browns. one Is and the other
Is, have left their home in the 500
block OF G st. NJ E.. and their
whereabouts are a mystery.
Neighbors say they went to see
their mother when she was in the
custody Of the women's bureau
yesterday ana that they probably
STAYED with her.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
D. c. f 7 ES
FR|ED,SEA
HERO

The welcome of official
Washington to Capt. George
Fried, commander Of the liner
America and dominant figure
in the heroic rescue of the
crew Of the laundering Italian
vessel Florida in the mld-At-
lantic, was rendered today.
Catain Fried was received by
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. T..
V. o'Connor, chairman Of the Ship
ping Board, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy T. Douglas Robinson, and
Rear Admiral c. r. Hughes. naval
chief of operation. 2
With him was his Wife, and saipos
OF handciapping rang through the
/ Navy Building as he went tro41
offi;se to office. receiving the con-
ratuiafions OF his superior officers,
and being told that he had written
another valiant chapter to the an
mails OF American shipping.
Captain Fried is the honor guest
ut a banquet to be given by Inc
Washington Board of Trade TO-
night. and will be received prob
ably by President Coolidge on Mon
day.
Many Invitations
Captain Fried has been invited
to attend luncheon at the National
Press Club and tonight, to be the
honor guest at the annual Mid
winter Dinner Of the Washing
ton Board of Trade at the Willard
Hotel. Clem Gerson, genial man
ager OF the Carlton Hotel, has
planned dinner for tomorrow
night in the Captains honor.
Because OF the large number OF
cities that requested Captain Fried
visit them on his goodwill" tour
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
$3.50
CHANCE To
RECOVER

f'I am tired of liying!''
These were the words Of
Mrs. Fanny Seidenberg, 35, Of
the 1000 block of East Capitol
ST., who was recovering today
at Casualty Hospital from the
effects Of poison swallowed
late last night.
Doctors at first thought that the
woman would not live long. It
was believed today, however, that
she had better than a. fitty-fifty
chance OF recovering. She was suf-
ferinE from a heavy dose of
powerful poison.
PolIcs said the mother Of four
children hsd been despondent sew
eral weeks. They ala not know the
cause OF her sadness.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Cumberland Pastor
Called to Australia

CUMBERLAND, Md! Feb. 2.-The
Rev. Andrew Allan, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church at Barton. and
former pastor at Homecoming, and at
Phoenix, Baltimore County. has ac-
cepted call to Melbourne, Aus
tralia, and will tender his resignation
to the Baltimore Preshytery Febru-
ary %.
He will sail from San Francisco to
Sidney next month. DIR. Allan
preached at Melbourne while on a
trip through foreign lands.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
BANK STATEMENTS

Washingtno Clearing House,
S5,269, 1885.
New York Clearing House, bal
ance, S169, 900. 900.
New York Clearing House, ex-
change, S1,s99, 900, 900.
Treasury balance. $1s1,445, ,499 81.
So Customs receipts. $45y 81, ,O50.31.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Brokaw Gets License
To Wed Morrison Girl

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2 u.N.
S.).-After his recent divorce In
Carson City. New. Clifford Vail
Brokaw, So. New York capitalist,
yesterday was issued a license here
to marry Violet Mary Morrison.
26. also Of New York.
Rrokawss Nevada divorce is said
to have cost him $4,000 900.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Workman Is Severely
Burned in Tar Blast

Severe burns were suffered to-
dav nv Maurice Lucas. coIored, 81,
81 the 900 block of T. st. S. W.,
in an explosion of a pot of tar
on y between Seventh and Eighth
Streets.
The workman was removed to
Casualty Hospital by passing
motorist He is expected to recover.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Wales Is Thrown Again,
Horse Slightly Injured

MELTON MOWBRAY, England.
Feb. j. .(I.N.S.l--The Prince OF Wales
figured in another equestrian acci-
dent yesterday, when his morse
stumbled while jumping a fence.
The prince was not hurt, but was
disappointed over losing a portion of
the run. The horse was slightly IN
+ itlred.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
G. L. Miller, 1O1 Ranch
Owner, Killed by Auto

MARYLAND, Okla, Feb. Q G.N.S,).
George L. Miller, third brother Of
the famous Miller Brothers of 101
Ranch, was killed in an automobile
accident one mile west of here
early today.
Miller was driving the car. IT
overturned. He wasA alone,
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
BACKS KELLOGG PACT

BERLIN, Feb. 2.-German For
eign Minister stresemann, in a brief
speech today urged the Reichstag
to ratify the Kellogg pact, which,
he said, sis the first attempt to
organize peace upon new founda,
&tioA .taa ~ : r. ~ a. u
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
BALL AND PARTY PLANNED

Al st. Valentines bah and card
party will be given by the Martha
Chapter, No. A, Order OF the East
ern Star, ait the Wardman Park
Hotel February IL. The chairman OF
the ball committee is Henry G.
Wonderly.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

saJesmen who travel can always make
+. @reater number of calls II they
coUtroI their own transportation facilities
and why not control yours with
t6s 1rrrhase of one Of the good used
ears listed for sale In tqday..S Classi.
He'd ads
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
On
CAPT. T.DNJE
TODAY

The District Commissioners
today will decide what action
they will take in handling the
sensational charges against
Capt. Guy f. Burlingame.
After holding two meetings and
going over the evidence against the
veteran police captain and alleged
writer Of fervent love letters to-
Mrs. Helen Blalock, attractive
palmist. the city heads late yester-
day said they would meet again
today and definitely make up their
minds whether they win cab Bur
iingame before them and push their
iflyestigation further. or leave the
ease entirely iii the hands Of Dis
trict Attorney Leo Rover
Corporation Counsel William W.
Bride has attended every meeting
Of the Board OF Commissioners in
which the Burlingame case was
under consideration. Yesterday he
went to the Capitol and talked with
Representative Thomas Blanton. to
whom Mrs. BIalock unfolded her
charges against Buriingame. II
the Commissioners decide to send
Burlingame before the Police Trial
Board, he will be prosecuted by one
of Brides assistants.
Thought To Have Fled City
Mrs. Blalock is believed to have
fled the city Thursday after telling
Blanton that she was afraid Of her
life. The role of counselor and
nearest friend" OF Mrs. Blalock
has been assumed by Blanton.
In her absence from the city the
Texan has assumed charge of her
affairs, 1t was revealed today. He
has had loans on her property ex.
tended. and has removed her furni-
ture from her palmistry Darlors 10
house in the 500 block of H st.
n. f.. in accordance with her
wishes
Blanton's virtual trusteeship of
her affairs here is taken as a fore
runner of his appearance in the
impending Burlingame inquiry in
perhaps as CONSPICUOUS a way as his
part in the Staples trial a year ago.
District Attorney Rover has ex-
pressed confidence that no diff
Guilty will be encountered in bring
ing Mrs Blalock to Washington to
testify against Burlingame either in
court or before the Trial Board.
Woman's Charges
Mrs. Blaloctx in an affidavit sub.
mitted to the Gibson investigating
committee, charges that Burlingame
made love to her in order to seize
her property and threatened TO kill
her If she talked. and also expressed
the opinion that Blanton ought to
be killed.
District officials have struggled
hard to side step any connection
with the case. The Commissioners
did not recognize its existence until
Blanton submitted photostatic copies
of Mrs. .Blalock's affidavit and other
evidence to Commissioner Dough-
erty. After conference with Rover
Thursday afternoon he brought the
case before Commissioners Sidney
F. Taliaferro and William b. Ladue.
When Police Commissioner Proc
tor L. Dougherty conferred with
Rover Thursday it Is rumored that
the District Attorney promised not
to institute criminal proceedings
against the police captain until
Monday. If at all.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Tickets Going

More than $4,000 worth Of tickets
In parade grandstands have been re-
served during the week, it was re-
ported yesterday. The ticket COM
nlittee maintains offices at Room
302, Transportation Building, Seven
teenth and Fl Streets Northwest. De-
livery of tickets is expected to begin
about February IL.
Bids were received from six con-
tractors on the proposal to construct
two inaugural parade stands in the
sunken gardens on the Pennsylvania
-enue side of the State. War and
Navy Building.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02

WashingtOn's best Realty Investments
Sale columns.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
Won Yets CIlosen

From the rapidly dwindling ranks
of ''the Boys ii Blue, have been se-
Iected nine of the 10 veterans of the
Civil War who will act as honor
guard for President Coolidge and
President-elect Hoover in the inaugu-
raj parade.
The men, members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, win ride in
two automobiles directly behind the
presidential parties.
The Washington times., 1929-02-02
DISPL AY WILL
BOOST D. c. At
INAUGURAL

Washington! Past, Present and
Future" will be on display at the
Washington Building. Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue Northwest,
during the inaugural period in order
that the visiting hordes may better
see the Nations Capital as it was,
as it is and as it viii be. Claude
W. Owen has been named chairman
of the washington exhibit commit.
tee, a unit of the entertainment
committee.
The exhibit viii be on display
for five days. During that time
special supplementary attractions,
including special films Of Wash
ington the year round. will be
shown in the picture theaters and
there also will be two Illustrated
lectures by Charles Colfax Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
POLICE PAY RAISE
MOVE IS BACKED
Trade Board Committee Fa.
vors Increases for Munic-
ipaI Guardians.

Prominent speakers championed the
cause of the proposed increases in the
nav of the heads and of the personnel
of the Police and Fire Departments at
the monthly luncheon Of the public
order committee of the Washington
Board of Trade in the Raleigh Hotel
Yesterday afternoon. The meeting was
held to give added impetus to the pro-
posals for increases.
E. j. Murphy, president of the Board
of Trade, urged first an increase in pay
for the heads of the two departments
the chief of the Fire Department ana
superintendent of police-with increases
for the remainder Of the personnel 10
follow.
Charles w. Darr, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, stressed the
MANY responsibilities of the police and
fire personnel, particularly the heads OF
the two departments, in pointing out
the need for an increase.
Others who spoke in favor OF IN
creases were George Pitt, first vice
president of the Board Of Trade; George
Offutt, second vice president: Odell 5.
Smith, chairman of the public order
committee: John Lewis Smith. attorney;
Charles T. Clagett of the Chesapeake
q 4ClCPAlOAAS WV oAAN . W.
A. Somers.
The committee earlier this year
adopted the Donovan plan for increases
in the pay to members of the Police
Department, at the same time urging
that similar increases in pay be given
to the head and personnel OF the FIRE
Department. The proposal subsequently
was approved by the executive commit
tee of the Board of Trade.
Under the Donovan plan the pay OF
the chief Of police would be increased
from the present rate of $500 to $1,000
a year, with pay of assistant superin-
tendent to be raised from $4,000 to
$4,000: inspectors from $3.50 to $4,000;
captains from $4,000 to $500, lieu
tenants, $2,700 to $3,050; sergeants,
So. 400 to $2,750, and privates, now re-
ceiving a maximum of $1,000 to be in
creased to $4,000.
An address on "The United States
Constitution" was delivered by Jesse C:
Adkins, director of the Board OF
Trade, and former president of the
District of Columbia Bar Association
He declared the document as written
! has been sufficient to take care OF the
needs of the people on down to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
ORDER or SHEPHERDS
CONVENES SEPTEMBER 80
Secretary of Labor and Rev. w. s.
Abernethy Will Make
Addresses,

The supreme convention of the order
of Shepherds of Bethlehem will con-
vene September 80, at am, at the
washington Hotel. Secretary Of Labor
James j. Davis and Rev. w. S. Aber-
nethy will make addresses. Supreme
Comdr. John Hanson of Brooklyn, N. Y,
will preside.
A reception to delegates and guests
will be held the previous night. good
fellowship banquet will be held from 6
to o'clock the night of September 80,
followed by dancing, to which members
Of the order and their friends are in
vited.
Memorial exercises will be held the
night of October at the Sylvan
Theater under the direction of Mrs. Eva
A. Wyckoff- Hall, founder of the order.
of Haddonfleld, N. j. This will be fol-
lowed by class initiation to be held
at the Washington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Mapping Old Indian Trails.

The network of old Indian trails that
criss-cross the State of Wisconsin are
being traced on suitable maps, for the
benefit of posterity. Many of the old
travel-ways which will be laid out on
these unique maps are prehistoric and
were in use long before the landing OF
Columbus. They crossed the State in
every direction. and many Of them con-
tinued from Wisconsin far into the
South and West.
The map will also show the numer-
Gus fords and portages which existed
everywhere along these pathways. Sites
of spirit stones or shrines and other
features which stood as landmarks for
the Indians along the deep-trodden
courese will be indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
.TopAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Blackb colored must-
cal revue, at $40 pm.
Polrs-"Age of Innocence" with
Katharine Cornell, at $40 pm.
BeIascO-"J Moon," a new play,
at $3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Night Club Girls" bur-
lesque. at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
Fox-"Salute," at 1855 am, 2;3O,
4:40. 7:45 and 1905 pm.
Palace Jealousy" at 11:55 am,
2:25, Sis, TAO and $50 pm.
EarIe-"The Lady Lies" at IL Am,
l2:4O, 2:3O, 4:25, sos, 7:55 and $3.50
pm.
CoIumbia-"The Dance of Life" at
10:45 am, 1880, 3, $40, 1920 and
$50 pm.
Rialto-"The Drake Case" at ll:55
am, 2, 4, $50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
MetropoIitan-"GoldD iggers of Broad
way" at 1920 am, 1:20, $3.50, $40,
1920 and $40 pm.
Little-"The Constant Nymph," at
1920, 800, 5:25, 1880 and $50 pm.
Ambassador Lady Lies" at
6:l5, 8 and GAS pm.
TivoIi-"The Idle Rich," at 2:25, 4:10
6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Central-"Thunder," continuous, ii
am. to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Nowhere else in the world
can you find what these new cars offer

Portable interiors, lavishly and luxuriously
finished and appointed.
Be prepared, when you take the wheel, for
a more flexible V-type, s-cylinder engine
delivering still greater power.
And above all, be prepared for new driving
and handling-ease that will prove nothing
less than a revelation.
Awealth of features, improvements and refine
ments, clamor for inspection and driving
test. Take advantage of the opportunity that
is gladly given you to drive these cars in
traffic and on the road. Then draw your
own conclusions.
Consider the delivered price as tOeH as the list
price wben comparing automobile values Cad
ilac-La Sale delivered prices inclade only
reasonable charges for delivery and financing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

Test IN traffic and on the open road
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nism-T,y it in n4rrow parking
sbaces-Test also, the exclusive end
nesVlyteJeefed Synero-Mesb Silent
Shift Transmission and Sefsy-Me-
cbanie4I Brakes among the most
important Cadillac contributions to
greater ease and safety-DriVe at
ell speeds THE more powerful end
flexible T-type, s-cylinder engine
Observe The fresh beaStyof The body
designing-Enjoy THE comfort cftbe
yoomier interiors-Cbeck up aHtbs
numerous features that canbeto
only in these highly perfected cars.