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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
Window Fashion DISPLAY

IL have = big surprise II store for yourself and The C
casion Is the SPRING FASHION INT DISPLAY.
Brownsville merchants and stores are busy getting ready
for the biggest Fashion Event ever staged II TIE Valley
IL doesn't cost you one cent and YOU cannot afford =
HISS Il Be ID town Friday night with TIE crowd. TIE
music and with spring You WILL enjoy IT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
Farm Boys Follow
Changes In StyIe

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

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Evening star., 1931-06-21
Sons Escape Death
Beneath Train, but
Shock Kills Mother
Mexican Woman Views
Accident From SO Yards
and SwOOns.

BY Cable to The Star
MEXICO CITY, June 20.-Fate goes
about in a curious way. A powerful 10
connective, driving at top speed, runs
down donkey carrying two, boys, who
escape uninjured, and Mariana Mar
tinez, ther mother, walking so yards
behind the burro, dies from shock.
Sonora Martinez, wife Of q humble
peasant living at San Jose, q hamlet
in the state of Hidalgo, decided to drive
to the market at Pachuca to sell q few
bushels of corn. She loaded two burros
with the grain and left third donkey
for herself and her boys, Francisco, 5,
and Matias, 2. Matias, being too young,
was placed inside a sack hanging on
one side of the animal, while Francisco
rode astride.
Just as the burroS neared railway
crossing. with Sonora Martinez tagging
so yards behind, q passenger train
rushed by. running down the donkey
carrying the boys. Miracles will hap
pen, and Francisco somehow managed
to cling to the fender, while an iron
of the locomotive pierced the sack hold
ing Matias and whisked It away in
safety.
But the shock was too much for their
mother, who tainted. The train stopped,
and the boys were rescued unhurt.
Then the crew picked up the mother
end rushed her to q hospital, where
she died Yesterday. unabls to recover
Ccopyxight iSs1a
Evening star., 1931-06-21
HISTORIC HORN is SENT
TO EXHIBITION IN PARIS
Town Council Demands Guarantee
of Return of Instrument
Before Releasing It.

BUDAPEST (N.ANA0.-The prime
minister had to guarantee the safe re-
turn of the famous Lehel horn before
the Council of the town of Jaszbereny
would lend the treasure to the Byzan-
tine Exhibition in Paris. The last time
the horn left Jaszbereny was when it
ton $of the Emperor Francis Joseph, in
1867.
This beautiful carved horn belonged
to Lehel, the son of Tas, one of the
conquerors who entered Hungary with
Arpad With it, Lehel Is said to have
sounded the alarm for the battle and
routed the Bulgarians under the lead
ership of Prince Zalan. At the battle
of Augsburg, in 955. the Hungarians
were defeated. and their two leaders.
Lehel and Bulesu, were captured and
sent for execution.
The legend says Lehel asked if he
might sound his horn once more before
his death. When it was given to him,
he blew it and then cracked the skull
of the Emperor's son-in-law, Conrad,
with it, crying. In the other world you
shall be my servant!"
A chip in the rim Of the horn Is
supposed to have been caused by the
blow, though history has it that Conrad
died in battle that day from an arrow
shot.
In 1893, Gyula Kaldy, the composer.
exploded the belief that the horn lost
its voice with LehePs death, for he
succeeded in blowing an alarm on It.
Copyright 1881 by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1931-06-21
FATE. OF KINGS COACHES
UNDECIDED IN MADRID
Alfonso's State Vehicles Are Re
garded Among Best in All
Europe.

MADRID (NANA).-Though sew
eral of King Alfonso's cars were sent
en- to him in Paris, the fate OF his
wonderful horses and state coaches
has not yet been sealed. The coaches
are magnificent and are generally
deemed more splendid than any in Eng
land, Belgium or pre-war Germany.
One Of them, valued at $4,000, has its
doors inlaid with mother-of-pearl and
ivory and is decorated by gilt bronze
figures and paintings by Duran.
One finely carved coach, the most
somber in the collection, is Jet black,
adorned with black onyx and jet
plaques and inlaid with ebony. 1t was
made in l540 and used by Crazy Jane
when she drove about with the dead
body of her husband, King Philip lc
Eel. inclosed in black-and-silver
coffin.
Queen Jane had the coach drawn by
eight Jet black horses, was herself
dressed in black crepe and had the
windows draped with black crepe cur
tains. 1t must have been gloomy
and gruesome sight!
(Copyright 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1931-06-21
QUAINT ROCHESTER
TO HOLD PAGEANT
Eight Stirring Events in His
tory of Kentish City Are
to Be Recalled.

LONDON (NANA) - Rochester,
ancient Kentish city, with its Norman
castle, its cathedral, its many fine old
Tudor houses and its Dickensian as
RociationS, is to draw attention to its
beauties by a pageant, directed by
Frank Lascelles, in which eight of the
most stirring events in its history are
TO be represented.
The pageant begins on Monday and
will last week, and already the keep
of the castle, flood lighted. floats like q
fairy palace above the city.
Camp Of Roman Emperor.
The pageant opens with the Roman
Emperor Claudius establishing his
camp on the present site of the city in
the next episode shows King Ethelbert
of Kent visiting the city with JuStuS,
the first bishop Of the diocese, and st.
Augustine to decree the building of q
church on the site now occupied by the
cathedral.
Then follow the dedication Of the
cathedral by Henry I, the garrison of
the castle successfully resisting the
final attack of Simon de Montfort's
army in 1864. Chaucer's arrival in
Strood soon after the commencement
by Sir John de Gotham and Sir Robert
Knclles in 1888, Queen Elizabeths visit
to Richard Watts at Salts House in
1873, and Charles lis departure from
Rochester on his journey to London
in 1860.
Incidents in Dickens Life.
Finally Dickens. on the eve Of his
death in 1870. will recall in a reverie
incidents in his life and characters
from his novels. In this episode peo-
pie who, as children. actually knew
Dickens when he lived at Gad's Hill
Place, will take part.
Dame Sybil Thorndike, who is a ma
tive of the city, will impersonate the
spirit of Rochester at the pageant.
Rochester is on the north continental
air route, and negotiations are now in
progress for the provision of an aero
drome there. Two of the biggest
flights in the history of aviation-Sir
Alan Cobham's tours of Africa and
Australia-started from the city.
(Copyright, 1881 by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1931-06-21
MANTLE PICKS TEN BEST
PLAYS OF PAST SEASON
Selection Made From 100 Non
Musical Shows Given on
Broadway.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The 10 best
plays of last season were selected here
today by Burns Mantle, drama critic.
For years Mantle's list has been con-
sidered by producers and other critics
as official.
From 100 non-muSical plays presented
on Broadway last season, Mantle Sc
lected the following as the best 10:
Elizabeth the Queen" by Maxwell
Anderson.
Tomorrow and tomorrow" by Philip
Barry.
once in a Lifetime" by Moss Hart
and George S. kaufman.
Green Grow the Lilacs," by Lynn
"Alisons House." by Susan Claspell
"As Husbands Co." by Rachel Croth-
ers.
"Five-Star Final" by Louis Weitzen-
korn.
Overture" by William Bolitho.
THE Barretts of Wimpole Street" by
Rudolph Besier. Z
Grand Hotel" by Vicki Baum.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
GEN. RAWLINS', S',STATUE
MOVE BIDS CALLED

Bids were called yesterday. to be
opened on June 26. for construction Of
a concrete foundation and coping and
for erecting a statue in Rawlins Square,
Eighteenth and e streets. Lieut.. Col.
U. s. Grant 3d. director of public build
ings and public parks, is in charge of
the moving of the statue, raised in
honor of the chief Of staff of his ia
nous grandfather in the Civil War.
The statue to Gen. John A. Rawlins,
now on the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue between Eighth and Ninth
streets, formerly occupied the site to
which it is now to be transferred, be-
cause the Treasury Department needs
the space for its building program.
Members Of the Grand Army of the
Republic had vigorously protested
against leaving the statue to their hero
RawlinS in the lonely spot in RawlinS
Square, and 1t was moved to the Penn
sylvanta avenue site.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
OLD GOLD NINE
AGAIN OPERATED
Mecklenberg County, North Caro-.
lima, Operations Uncertain
Of Outcome.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-They are pros
specting for gold in Mecklenburg County.
Within fiVe miles of Independence
Square, Charlotte, gold mining opera
tions have been begun in an old mine
abandoned since the Civil War.
The mine lies on the property Of
Frank King, well-to-do farmer.
Direct to the north Of the shafts
where the group of men are now dig
ding, less than q half mile distant, the
old Capps Hill mine reputed to have
yielded in Its day more than $2,500, 900
in gold ore.
mile to the south or the present
operation Is the old Hovey mine.
In charge of the work Is D. l.. Mar
tin Of the famous Gold Hill village, pros
pector for more than 40 years.
1T may take us three weeks or even
three months TO hnd out whether we
are working big vein," old Martin
said.
The mine on the King place Is sup
Evening star., 1931-06-21
JURORS ARE DRAWN
Hampshire Circuit Court Calls Men
for Two Bodies
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROMNEY, w. Va, June 20.-Jurors
for the July term of Hampshire Circuit
Court, opening July Z, were drawn here
as follows: .
Grand jurprS-Fred Seldom. Ivan j. C.
Sloanaker. o. G. Puffinberger, G. W.
Stewart, v. G.. Henderson. Thurman T.
Smith, J. E. Haslacker, H. o. Grifin
Homer Keller. Walter Mckee, j. T. Ca
vile. Harry Riley, J. c. Rogers. Isaac
j. Saville, w. T. Gulick and George r
Hamilton.
Petit jurors-Denzil Powell, Howard
Adams, Amos Dean, Seymour Davy
John E. Roomsburg, j. D. Hite, S. p
Coons, Noak Buckbee, Harry Cheshire
jess Shingleton, Robert Whitacre, w. l.
Grace, Harry 10y, G. A. Gill. J. w
Daugherty, Hite Stickley, N. B. Guthrie,
C. w. Holt, B. A. Gifin, o. B. McCau-
ley r. I. Sirbaugh, s. F. Rannells, j
G. Wilkons, z. J. Malick, Daniel Polling
Rcy ]. Hott, Albert Corbin, Elson Shat
fegiracker, NJ. o. Horner, Verlisa Haines
C. c. Nealis, Lohr G. Good, r. L. Hurd
James A. Sloanaker, James I. Pancake
and B. w. Hill.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

college" Lippitt denied that he had
referred to Yale men Is parasites. He
said:
II have the greatest love for Yale
and 1t would be marvellous If I could
say I was real Yale man."
Lippitt asserted that his father was
antagoniStic to him, and that family
relations were "inharmonious
Lippitt denounced the "snobbery" Of
American families of wealth and gen
eral hypocrisy of life" He said that
the only thing left for him to do was
to give back to the family what money
he had left.
Inherited Half Million.
I'D rather not have q mortgage on
my SOUL" he said. II want to be free
to start all over again. I'll make good.
There have been many rich mems sons
who started out poorly but turned out
all right at 3O7'
Lippitt, who had an income when he
entered Yale, received about half mil
lion dollars from the estate Of his
mother when he came Of age eight
years ago.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
FIRE CARNIVAL SET
Committees Named by Mount Airy
Group for Festival.

Group for Festival.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY. Md, June 20.-An-
nual carnival of the Mount Airy Volun-
teer Fire Company will be held on the
local camp grounds from July 20 to
July 25, inclusive. according to de-
cision made at the last meeting of the
organization.
Committees in charge of the event
have been named as follows: Program
Mrs Roscoe Thompson, chairman:
Charles A. Ogle, Walter L. Spurrier,
Harry L. Bushey, William H. Gillis j.
S. Eiseman. Charles w. Jones, Walter
r. Rudy, Hubert P. Burdette, A. B.
Sellman and Nathan G. Dorsey; re-
freshments-Henry G. Hood, D. Edgar
Smith, Carlos Warfield, Wilson Etzler
and Walter Hood: automobile r.
Yingling, William H. Gillis, Horace Hip
sley, JEFF Boone and Spencer Kinsey;
calf-Harry L. Bushey, Martin Wagner,
James Bushey, William Wagner and
JEFF Boone; bands-R. j. Smith: AdviS-
ory Committee on Grounds and Regu-
lations-Hubert P. Burdette. william H.
Gillis, H. S. Beck, Henry G. Hood and
Charles A. Ogle. and exhibits Charles
Riddlemoser, Walter L. Spurrier and
Robert K. Myers.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
.EX-SENATOR'S SON
PLANS TO GO WEST
John B. Lippitt Wants to Give
Inheritance to Family
and Seek Career.
By the Associated Press.

BY Lne ASsoclateo FreSs.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 20.-John
B. Lippitt, who in Probate Court next
week is to answer the application of his
father, former United States Senator
Henry F. Lippitt Of Rhode Island, for
appointment Of q conservator over him,
today said he would go West and set
tie down to hay farming.
Lippitt said he had spent more than
100000 of his fortune. He considered
it was "disgraceful" TO have come TO
Yale with so much money as he had
when he firSt entered college.
Lippitt said that during his three
years at Yale, which he entered in 1920,
he became IAN easy victim for the riff
RAN of social parasites who inhabit any
Evening star., 1931-06-21
"ENvOYS OF FRIENDSHIP"
American Youths Sail for Visit
With French Boys and Girls.

NEW YORK CN.A.NA).--With the
school and commencement spirit ram
pant, 1t might be well to say word of
the "enyoys Of friendship" who sailed
better relations between this country
and France.
They were youngsters between the
ages of IS and l8, who sailed on. the
liner France, and purported to be the
most representative Of all American
youth. They came from all sections of
the country, and just planned to talk
things over with the boys and girls
"over there" The trip was made under
the auspices Of the American Flag As
sociation, and each member will have a
flag.
(Copyright, 1881. by North American News
pener Alliance, Inc;
Evening star., 1931-06-21

posed to have been dug by slaves before
the Civil War. It has, a number of
shafts from 20 to 80 feet deep and one
shaft 40 feet deep, but none deeper.
Recently Martin cleaned out the deep
est OF the shafts and found what he
considered encouraging speciments of
ore. He entertains high expectations
that there are two veins and he can
sink shaft between them and then
tunnel into both.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

1t Is little interesting to find that
the full-fiedged sailing ship had but a
comparatively brief history In the nine
teenth century, and that from the be-
ginning Of recorded history ships In
all climes were manned principally by
oar-power
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Thousands See First Train.

When the Sharkishla- -Sivas section Of
the Ankara-Sivas Railway. in Turkey,
was oficially opened recently thousands
of Turks saw their first train. A special
train took 800 invited guests of the
state railway administration to Sivas for
the opening ceremony. The majority Of
the 35 900 gathered to see it pull In had
never seen locomotive and cars before.
Bronze medals struck to commemorate
the completion of the line were given
to the guests. Construction Of the line
was started In 1914.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

Ekonon,y KOlun1n
Black-and-White Creams
21c Each
Black-and-w White cold cream. lem
4 on cream, vanishing cream and face
\ powder in all shades.
| Lighthouse Cleaner
8 for 12c
Preferred for securing, polishing
and purifying.
Kotex, 2 Dozen, 59c
Regular size KOTEX Sanitary
Napkins, standard Of quality.
boxes Of one dozen each.
Flapper Dolls, Complete
$1.OO
Piquant flapper dolls with human
hair. large size, with hat, shoes and
stockings.
Street Floor
Women's Union Suits, 39c
Regular. extra and double extra
sizes in knit suits. Tight or shell
knees, also closed style.
Boys Shirts and Shorts, 10c
Boys sleeveless pull-over under
shirts and boys fancy Shorts" in
sizes to Is.
Boys Union Suits, 35c
3 for S1.0O. Athletic u is Of
white checked nainsook with elastic
insert In back and tailored straps.
Sizes to Is.
2Sc to Soc ChiIdren's
Socks, 15c
h Perfects and irregulars Of famous
brands-in silk. rayon, rayon mix
lures, Isle and mercerized cotton.
Half socks. 'whoopee" socks and
boys golf hose.
Women's Vests, 1Sc
for SOC. Knitted gauze vests In
regular and extra sizes.
Bemberg Hose, 55c
pairs for $1.0O. F1lll-fashioned
Bemberg hose, slight irregulars.
$1.OO Silk Mesh Hose, 50c
The fashionable silk mesh hose IN
white and colors. Slight irregulars.
Temptation" Hose, 35c
pairs for s1.oo. Perfect quality
ChardoniSe rayon hose with French
heels.
Street Floor.
Mems Soc Undershirts, 20c
Sleeveless pull-over athletic shirts,
nat knit or Swiss ribbed. Sizes "a
to a.
Mems Csc Socks, 17c
Sizes 10 to 111a, in rayon mixtures
and Isle socks. Many new patterns.
Mems see Union Suits, 39c
Athletic suits Of checked nainsook
with strapped back, elastic insert
and snubber. Sizes 40 to 46.
Mems Fancy Shorts, 29c
In solid colors and stripes. Made
with half elastic waistband. Sizes
80 TO AZ.
Street Floor
Boys 59c Blouses, 39c
In white, plain colors and fancy
patterns Of broadcloth; sizes to is.
Boys Bathing Suits, SSc
Sizes 4 to IL years, in tank" one
piece style and regulation one-piece
style.
Boys Wash Suits, 4Sc
Sizes to 8. White, plain colors
and combinations. Popular Sum-
mer styles.
Boys' Wash Knickers, 40c
Sizes to Is, in grey crash; also
sizes to II In washable belted
= street Floor
Evening star., 1931-06-21
GAIN SEEN IN WAR
ON TUBERCULOSIS
ChiIdren'S Clinics Lauded for
Early Diagnosis of
Disease.

DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, chairman of
the Early diagnosis campaign. conA
Quoted by the Association for the Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis, yesterday an
nounced statistics of the campaign
which showed, he declared, q remark
able success in obtaining the examina-
ton OF O large number of children and
in detecting in its early stages tubercu-
have appeared.
Fortunate for Children.
This result Is most fortunate for
the children, since with proper medi-
cal supervision, care and hygiene they
I7iay be saved from further extension
Of this Infection" said DR.. Murphy.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

Old-fashioned high bicycles led a pa
rade in Dorking, England, recently.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, is to have a
factory for making glass entirely by
machinery. -. :. 49,.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

There were e3S children examined In
the special clinics operated in the
seven leading hospitals OF the city ana
the clinics conducted by the Tubercu-
losis Association during this campaign.
OF these, 30S received an X-ray exami-
nation Of the chest, disclosing 12l chill
dren tuberculous. All but 18 OF these
had the disease in the childhood form
ard with proper care can be saved from
farther advance of the disease. The
g who were found to have the disease
-iu the pulmonary form are also most
fortunate for they, too, can be protected
from later ravages Of the disease Il
steps are taken now to give them the
necessary medical care and right living
conditions.
Evening star., 1931-06-21

A sophomore at the University OF
Georgia, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Connor, ST.. River road, Bethesda,
Md, who has been notified by the War
Department that he is one Of the 240
successful applicants for flying cadet
appointments to report at Kelly Field,
Tex, July /.
He is a member Of the lambda Chi
Alpha Fraternity and was member OF
the University of Georgia debating
team ir their first international de-
bate. held recently in Athens with
Cambridge University. Before entering
college he attended Central High Scnocl
and Shadman's West Point Prep
School, in Washington.
Evening star., 1931-06-21
Urges Sanltorium Need.

'There are now more than $50 chill
lren in this city known to be suffering
with tuberculosis in its early stages
and less than q tenth Of these can be
cared for at the Summer camp oper-
ated by the tuberculosis Association at
Fourteenth and Upshur streets, which
opened last Thursday and will continue
through the vacation period.
The camp now is operated ut its
full capacity. Hence the vital impor-
tance Of making all possible progress in
the erection of the Children's Sanato-
rum, plans for which now are being
made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

1929 Essex Challenger Coach.
Driven by careful driver, and is in ex-
ceptionally good condition throughout; origi-
nal tires; 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

1923 Chevrolet Coach, SPAS.
:. original green pueo: in excellent condi.
the car you hope IL will be- Worth al
least S30 more tnan the average This IL
select; full equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
CLEARING SALE.

Buick late 1880 De Luxe Sedan; 9 wire
wheels and tires, privately used, like new,
win sacrifice La Sale Sport Coupe, new
tires. reconditioned,. $500; Nash 1928 spe:
Touring. like new. $3.50; Chevrolet 1898
pass, recondttioned, S245; Loco Jr. Sedan,
SITS: ChrysleT 20 Register. SITS; 1927
sl75; Chrysler 20 Brougham. SITS; Dodge
1927 Sedan. $50: Nash Roadster. rumble
$3.50: Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $40; Peerless
Roadster. rumble seat. ,s13s; Packard Sedan.
7-pass. Sedan: si2s: Winton 7-pass: TouTins.
last model, SIPS; Dodge Coupe. sl25; Hupp
8 Roadster. rumble seat: $l25: 2 Buick Mas
ter Coupes, SIS and 500: 1925 Dodge
Coupe, $50; Oldsmobile late 1925 Coupe, $50;
winton spas; Sedan. SIS: studebaker
Marrnon 5-pass Sedan, SIS; Buick Master
Touring, SIS; Paige 7-pass. Sedan. SIS; over
land Coach. Sos; Locomobile, good for
wreck wagon, S65; Chevrolet Coupes from $50
up; Chevrolet Roadster. pickup body. s45;
Jordan Roadster. S35; Ford 1926 Sedan, s35;
Ford Roadsters with pickup body: s25;
AUTO EXCHANGE. 100 FLORIDA ave, ne. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
1857 PARK RID N.W.-2 adjoining rooms,
bay windows; / extra large; southern expo
sure: next TO bath; free telephone. German
family / block Mt. Pleasant cars.
i440 N ST. N.W.-Private mouse; 3rd floor;
rooms, kitchen and bath; heat, gas, cleo
tricity included; $45. 2Se
524 18th ST. NE.-3 rooms, Ink, list floor;
h.-w.h., gas, electricity included; $35.
1918 KALORAMA RID. N.W.-3 large rooms,
range, gas elec. and heat; $40.
31il WARDER ST. N.W.-Two rooms, kitch-
enette, second floor; one block on Georgia
ave. at Park I'd; reasonable. ace
1907 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-Colored; large
room Tor rent unfurnisheds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

lr LII II II i,. m0 ~ ioSI iiA au nUa,
ences required. Address Box 476-S, Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
sALE-AUToMoBnEs.

1928 Ford Coupe.
Tires good finish fair; mechanical con-
dition good; $225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27
sALE--AUToMOBMEs.

USED CARs~Diferent makes and models.
from el5 up; easy terms and trades. Ask for
Mr.. Adams Nash-Orr Motor Co., 1922 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-27

1880 Ford Tudor Sedan.
Driven less than 10000 miles Seat covers:
car is in excellent condition; an exceptional
bargain at $685.