1928
s alse
dent,
74

E78

THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1938

THE MOUNT JOY RUILETINS MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA. °

Entirely New
Fronts At Our
Joy Theatre
(From page 1)
cettled with the announcement
that a large marquee will be er-
ected over the pavement on the
front of the lobby.
The front of the American store
has been tern out preparatory to
putting in the new store front
which will be built to conform
with the lobby and other store
entrance. That is, the entire new
brick frcnt of both stores and
the theatre lobby, the length of
the plot, will give the appearance
of one large building.
Portions of store front will
Le covered with white metal
trim and portions of the sides will
be black glass over brick.
The entire front of the Beames-
derfer has been torn out
preparatory to lowering the floor
to street level, and placing a ten
foot extension on the {front of the
the
residence
building to bring it up to the
building line of the other en-
trances.
More news about Joy Theatre
next week,
CLASSIFIED

os
Rates for this column are 25¢ per
Insertion. If over five lines, Se per
line each insertion, all payable in
advance.
WANTED—2 men with store, gas
station, or selling experience. Good
earnings. Apply Room 9, 53 N. Duke
Street, Lancaster, Pa. Monday 6:15
P M. jan.17-1t-p
—Bed Room Suite, Big
are, Glassware, Alus
minum Ware, Jars, Home-made
Carpet, Sweeper, ankets, Table
Cloths, Muscovy Ducks™* cenes
man, R. 2, Manhéim, Pa.

ALTE
Sink,

jan.19-1t
F
Apply Guy Contr,
town, Pa.
FOR SALE—Crate Batteries com-
plete with dropping pans and
troughs. Apply Henry E. Lutz, Don-
egal Springs Road, Mount Joy.
jan.5-4t- -p

WANTED —
Go any-
or 7986.
waster
IVE POULTRY
Guars highest pr ices.
where. Write
Coatesville Podliry Co.,
R.D. 3
Who ts a dandy 7-room House
at Anchor at a right price? Hot wa-
ter heat, electric, bath, 2 wells, Sum-
mer House, Garage, ete. Priced right
for a quick sale. Jno. E. Schroll,
Realtor, Mount Joy. oct.27-tf
"EXECUTORS NOTICE
Estate of Edwin S. Booth, late of
Mount Joy Township, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto ere requested to make im-
mediate payment. and those having
claims or demands the same
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, re-
siding in Mount Jov. Pa.
JOHN M. BOOTH,
Executor

Joseph B. Wissler, Atty.
jan.12-6t
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Jacob Hershey Young
late of Mt. Joy Borough, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having heen granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, resid-
ing in Mount Jov.
ANNIE B. YOUNG.
THE F. NATIONAL
BANK & TRUST CO
OF MOUNT JOY
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Attys.
dec.15-6t
DAYS OF APPEAL FOR 193%
TO THE TAXABLE INHARITANTS
OF LANCASTER COUNTY

2 Notice is hercby given to every
inhabitant within the re-
boroughs. townships and
Lancaster of said County that
Commissioners of Iancaster
ftv will hear apoeals from and
dal estate and personal property
of 1938 in the County
Comm¥sioners’ Office in the Court |
House $ the City of Lancaster on!
the daysifollowing, to wit:
twp.. Thurs., Jan. 20.

Fri, Jan. 21.
nty assessments for 1938 |
ly $136.000,000. |
Lk will be considered ex- |
g days designated for the
gricts, unless satisfac-
given for failure to
Broper time, and not |
person appealing is
the assessor of the |
he property under
ssessed.
prs will sit to hear
2 o'clock in the
to 3 o'clock in
ys designated.
to be in at-
approxima
No appes:
cept upon t
respective df
tory reason is
come at the
then unless thi
seccompanied b¥y
district in which
consideration is
The Commissio
appeals from 9 to
morning and from
the afternoon of the'@a
Assessors are required
tendance during that}
Under the law the® can be no
change in the valuationgof property
this year unless there a%g i
ments or destruction of p¥
By order of the
BOARD OF COMMISS SKONERS
Attest Wm. F. Paes. Chief @lerk
jaad2-2t
/

{ kept covered and

Farm
Topics |
NEGLECTED BIRDS
NOT GOOD LAYERS

Low Summer Production
May Continue Into Fall.
By Roy S. Dearstyne, Head of Poultry
Department, North Carolina State
College.—WNU Service.
Low egg production in hot weath-
er often causes poultrymen to ne-
glect their flocks, with the result
that production continues low in the
fall when it should be increasing.
Good management in hot weather
not only keeps birds in better con-
dition for heavy production later,
but it also keeps up production
through the summer.
Shade to protect birds from the
sun during the hottest part of the
day is essential to thrifty birds. A
portable range shelter provides
shade where birds can feed and
rest.
Since range crops usually become
dry and unpalatable in summer,
the birds need an ample ration in
their feed hoppers. Plenty of fresh
water should be available at all
times.
Plenty of grain should be fed dur-
ing the developing season. A good
mash should be fed also as it con-
tains vital food elements that are
not provided in a grain diet alone.
Where crippled and subnormal
birds are found in the flock they
should be culled out at once. Such
birds never pay a profit and their
low vitality often makes them the
starting point for an outbreak of
contagious disease.
Lice and mite infestations occur
frequently in summer and result in
heavy losses unless checked at
once.
Fowl pox can be prevented by
vaccinating the birds at an early
age. The disease usually breaks out
in the fall when the birds are in full
lay and making a profit for their
owner. Leghorns are especially sus-
ceptible to pox.
Creep-I'ed Calves Thrive
on Corn, Cottonseed Cake
Calves creep-fed made their best
and most economical gains on a ra-
tion of shelled corn and cottonseed
cake in a test by the United States
Department of Agriculture in co-
operation with the Missouri state
experiment station at Sin-a-Bar
Farms, Grain Valley, Mo.
At the end of the 140-day test
calves fed the shelled corn and cot-
tonseed cake averaged 8 pounds
more than another group fed ground
shelled corn and cottonseed cake,
13 pounds more than calves fed
ground corn, cottonseed cake, and
alfalfa-molasses mixture, and 22
pounds more than a group receiv-
ing shelled corn, cottonseed cake,
and alfalfa-molasses mixture.
The calves receiving ground corn,
cottonseed cake, and the alfalfa-mo-
lasses mixture, ate 25 per cent more
feed and acquired a better finish at
the end of the feeding period than
those fed shelled corn and cotton-
seed cake. The difference in mar-
ket price of the two groups, how-
ever, did not justify either the cost
of grinding the corn or the addi-
tional cost of feed.
Calves from each group, when fed
in dry lots for 196 days after wean-
ing, on the same rations they had
received before weaning, showed no
significant difference in total gains.
Those fed shelled corn and cotton-
seed cake were the heaviest at the
end of the experiment although not
so well finished as the ones fed
ground corn.
High-grade Shorthorn calves were
used in the feeding tests and the
market value was estimated at the
end of the feeding experiment by
commission merchants on the Kan-
sas City stockyards.
In the Farmlot
Careless handling kills live stock
on its way to market.
*® * *
The greatest boon to farmers and
their wives is running water in-
stalled in the home.
* * *
Except for dresses, shoes repre-
sent the largest clothing item
bought by farm families.
“ NM NM
The horse’s collar should be thor-
oughly cleaned each evening after
the day’s work is done.
W® * *
For safety dairy products are best
in the coldest
place in the refrigerator.
* > *
Alfalfa leaves are worth saving;
they are about three times as valu-
ble in nutritive value as the stems.
* \d *
Unless cows have an abundance
of pure water to which they can
go at any time, milk flow will be
affected.
* » *
The general belief that grasshop-
pers make : excellent turkey feed
was not upheld in experiments at
Oklahoma A. and M. college.
* * *
Except for air, water is the most
common, most readily supplied, and
often the most inexpensive sub-
stance that poultrymen can give to
their hens.
- a
The Lancaster
Stock Market
CORRECT INFORMATION FUR-
NISHED WEEKLY BY THE PA.
BUREAU OF MARKETS FOR
THE BULLETIN

Good supply of all grades of
fat and butcher cattle on sale to-
\day. Market opening slow on fat
steers, few early sales look about
steady compared with close of
last week.
Cows, bulls and heifers selling
at steady prices.
Stockers and feeders in light
run, early sales reported steady.
Calves in liberal supply, demand
good at prices 50 higher. Good
and choice 13.50 to 14.00, selects
at 14.50.
Hogs, the good supply on sale
are moving at about steady prices.
Choice locals 9.00 to 9.25. Choice
westerns 9.50 to 9.75.
Lambs in liberal run, market
slow at about steady prices. Tops
quoted 9.50 to 10.00.
Receipts: 1561 cattle, 415 calves,
1247 hogs, 1236 sheep.
CLASSES, GRADES AND RANGE
OF PRICES
STEERS
Choice 9.00-9.75
Good 7.75-8.25
Medium 7.25-1.75
Common 6.00-7.00
HEIFERS
Choice 7.75-8.25
Good 7.25-1.15
Medium 5.75-6.75
Common 5.00-5.75
COWS
Choice 6.25-6.75
Good 5.75-6.25
Medium 5.00-5.50
Low cutter and cutter 3.50-5.00
BULLS
Good and choice 7.50-8.25
Fair to good 6.75-7.50
Cutter, common & medium 5.50-6.75
VEALERS
Good and choice 13.50-14.50
Medium 10.00-12.50
Cull and common 6.00-8.50
FEEDER AND STOCKER CATTLE
Good and choice 7.75-9.00
Fair to good 7.00-7.75
Medium to fair 6.25-7.00
Common and medium 5.50-6.25
HOGS
Good and choice 9.00-9.25
SHEEP
Choice lambs 9.50-10.00
Medium and good lambs 8.50-9.00
j Commen lambs 6.00-7.00
Ewes (all weights) 2.00-4.00
pera oll listens
Piccolo, Old Instrument
A German invention, the piccolo
is just about 400 years old. But its
ancestry goes much further back.
For, as the name indicates, it’s a
“little flute,” and flutes were prob-
ably the first musical instruments.
Flutes were popular in ancient
Greece, where, legend has it, they
were invented by Athena, goddess
of wisdom. The story goes that
Athena threw her creation away
after seeing in a stream how her
face was distorted while playing.
But the flute came back when an-
other god, Marsyas, found it and
became proficient at it.
Affairs At
Florin For
The Week
(From Page 1)
ness. Mr. Harry Boooks substituted.
Mr. R. R. Breneman, of Eliza-
bethtown, visited in town on Thurs-
day night with his sister-in-law
and family.
Miss Frances Fackler and Miss
Janet Sonneborn of West Chester
State Teachers College spent the
weekend with Mrs. Ruth Fackler.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ebersole
and children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ebersole’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Miller, near Bosslers.
Mrs. Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Schroll and daughter Peggy Lou
of Elizabethtown called on Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Hershey last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Kline, were en‘brtained to
dinner on Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wittle.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller
and sons, Richard and Park, and
daughters, Florence and Arlene.
and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Myre and
daughter Rachel, of Penn town-
ship were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hershey and
daughter, Miss Sara, were enter-
tained at the home of Mr. John
Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Brubaker and daughter Sara Re-
becca at Rheems. Other guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hershey
and son, Robert, of Lemoyne; Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Weaver, of Mount
Joy; Miss Fanny Erb, Miss Mary
|

R. ‘Alwine of Middletown.
Sale Register
If you want a notice ot your sale
inserted in this register weekly from
now until day of sale. ABSOLUTE-
LY FREE, send or phone us your
sale date and when you are ready,
let us print your bills. That's the
cheapest advertising you can get.
Every Thursday night:—At7 p. m,,
at Beverly, on pike from Eliza-
bethtown to Hershey, Hogs, Poul-
try, Fruit, Dry goods and Baby
Chicks by G. K. Wagner.

Saturday, January 29—On the
premises in Rapho township, a
short distance from the Back Run
road, near Eby’s church, a small
farm with good meadow. Also
horse, mule, and all the farm im-
plements by Philip R. Snyder.
Vogle, auct.
January 29—At his
place of business at Beperly, on
the road from Elizabethtown to
Hershey, 200 hogs and shoats by
G. K. Wagner. Wagner & Vogle,
aucts. See advertisement,
Saturday,
Saturday, February 5-On the
premises, Market Square, in the
boro of Marietta, 2} story brick
dwelling house by Samuel L. Frey,
Adm. c.t. a. of the last Will and
Testament of Sarah A. Paules,
aeceased. Frank, auct.
Saturday, Feb. 12—On the prem-
ises in East Donegal Township, on
the former Curvin Martin farm,
mile south of Marietta, on the Mari-
etta and Lancaster Pike, live stock,
farming implements and household
goods by Ed. Ream. C. S. Frank,
Auct.
Friday, Feb. 18—On the premises
in Mount Joy Township, on the road
midway between Mastersonville and
Colebrook, large lot of live stock
and entire farming implements.
Also some household goods by H.
R. Greiner and Minnie B. Greiner
by committee for creditors, C. S.
Frank, auct.

Tuesday, Feb. 22—On the premises
in Mount Joy Township, on the road
leading to Mastersonville, 1} miles
north of Mount Joy, live stock,
entire farm implements and house-
hold goods by Christian B. Metz<
ler. C. S. Frank, Auct.
Saturday, Feb. 26-—-On the prem-=
ises in Leacock Township, one mile
west of Mechanicsburg, 4 miles east
of Lancaster, along the New Holland
pike, horses, cows, a full line of
farming implements and an entire
lot of household goods by Frank
Steller, executor of Henry Steller,
deceased. Funk & Gamber, Aucts.
Tuesday, March 1—On the pre-
mises, on Pinkerton Road, south of
Mt. Joy, livestock and implements
by Benj. Gaul, F. B. Aldinger,
Auct.
March 2—On the
premises in Rapho Township, live-
stock and implements by J. Norman
Rohrer. J. R. Mummau, Auct.
Wednesday,
Welnesday, March 2—Near Done-
gal Springs, live stock and im-
plements by Harvey Hossler, Al-
dinger, Auct.
Thursday, March 3—On the pre-
mises on my farm in Rapho Town-

ship, 25 acclimated horses by Har-
vey Rettew.
Wednesday, March 2nd—On the
premises in Manor township, on the
road leading from Millersville to
Washingtonboro, one mile east of the
latter, pair gray horses, 7 cows, 9
heifers, one bull, 7 shoats, farm im-
plements, etc, by E. G. Redcay.
Edgar Funk, auct.
Thursday, March 3rd—On the
premises in Manor township, on the
road leading from Letort to Cres-
well, 2 horses, 8 steers, entire lot of
farm implements and some house-
hold goods by J. B. Witmer. Funk,
Auct.
Friday, March 4—On the premis-
es in East Donegal Township, at
Donegal Springs, large lot of live
stock and entire farm implements,

.S. Frank, Auct.
‘ises in Rapho Township, 1} miles
I north of Mount Joy.
! Donegal Springs to Bainbridge, one
Erb, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Erb, and and some household goods by
son, Christ and Mr. and Mrs. H. |Harvey W. Sauder.
tractor, etc., by Amos E. Shank. C.
Saturday, March 5—On the prem-
Livestock and
farming implements by Monroe E.
Snavely. C. S. Frank, Auct.
Tuesday, March 8—On the prem-
ises along the road leading from
mile north of Maytown, in East
Donegal Township, entire lot of
live stock, good farm implements
Walter Dupes,

Wednesday, March 9th—On the
of Lancaster, near Maple
Park, 3 horses, 8 cows, and entire
lot of farm implements by Harry
Kauffman. Edgar Funk, Auct.
Wednesday, March 9—On the
premises in East Donegal Township,
live stsock and farming implements,
tractor, etc., by Christian, Strickler.
C. S. Frank, Auct.
Thursday, March 10th—Public
sale of stock and implements on
the premises near Ramsey’s Toll-
gate in East Donegal by Paul O.
Koser.
Thursday, March 10th—On the
premises, in Manor township, on the
road leading from Central Manor to
Newcomer's Mill, 1} miles south of
Mountville, 2 horses, 6 cows, fat bull,
entire line of farming implements
and household goods by George
Neiss. Edgar Funk, Auect.
Friday, March 11-—-On the prem-
ises, the C H. Eby farm, one-half
mile east of Mount Joy, large lot of
live stock and the entire equipment
of farm implements by B. B. Zim-
merman. Aldinger, auct.
Saturday, March 12—In East Don-
egal Township, at Donegal Springs,
large lot of household goods, kitchen
utensils by Amos E. Shank, C. S.
Frank, Auct.
Tuesday, March 15th—On the
premises in Manor township, mid-
way between Millersville and Wash-
ingtonboro, on the Blue Rock road,
near Central Manor church, horse, 3
cows, bull, heifer, farm implements
and household goods by David G.
Charles. Edgar Funk, Auct.
Wednesday, March 16—On the
premises, formerly the Meckley farm
in Mount Joy township, two miles
north of Mount Joy on the road
leading to Milton Grove, 225 head of
live stock by C. S. Frank & Bro.
Wednesday, March 16th—On the
premises in Manor township, on the
River Road leading from Washing-
tonboro to Creswell, one-fourth mile
south of the latter, 10 head fine
horses, some fat hogs, entire lot of
farming implements and household
goods by Alice K. Mann. Edgar
Funk, Auct.
Thursday, March 17th—On' the
premises in Hallam township, York
County, 1} mile west of Wrights-
ville, along the Lincoln Highway, 6
mules, 30 head horn cattle, lot of
hogs, two sets farm implements like
new, and some household imple-
ments by Samuel Laughman. Edgar
Funk, Auct.
Thursday, March 17—On the pre-
mises in West Donegal Township
near Stackstown on the road lead-
ing from Maytown to Bainbridge.
Large lot of livestock and farming
implements by William Ricedorf. C.
S. Frank & F. B. Aldinger, aucts.
Friday, March 18—On the prem-
ises in West Donegal Twn., on the
road leading from Maytown to
Bainbridge, at Lobata, a lot of live
stock and entire farm implements
by Chas. Forry, C. S. Frank. auct.
Saturday, Mar. 19—On the prem-
ises on North Market street, Mount
Joy, large lot of household and
kitchen furniture by Mrs. Martha
Sauders. C. S. Frank, auct.
Tuesday, March 22—On the prem-
ises in East Donegal Township on
the Cameron farm on the road
leading from Mount Joy to May-
town, Large lot of live-stock and
farm implements by W. A. Berrier.
C. S. Frank, Auct.
Friday, Mar. 25—On the premises
in West Donegal Township, near
Rheems, entire herd of home-raised
pure bred cows, heifers ete., by
Charles Ricedorf. C. S. Frank, Auct,
Good Friday, April 15, afternoon
and evening—At their place of busi-
ness near Mount Joy, big annual
sale of 200 head of live stock, 10,000
baby chix, fruit, merchandise, ete,
by C. S. Frank & Bro.
The Affairs
In General
Briefly Told

premises in Manor township, along :
the Lincoln Highway, one mile west !
Grove |
! pearing little Pekingese.
i dling little ‘‘kou,’” as a dog is known
one mile west of Florin, entire lot of |
Pekingese Dog Favorite
of the Chinese Rulers
One of China’s three contributions
to the dog fancy is the haughty-ap-
This wad-
in that land is one that has been
100 per cent pure-bred throughout
the centuries, writes George Butz in
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Pekes were the coveted court dogs
in the regimes of Chinese emperors.
They were once the pampered pets
of the mandarins, and perhaps that
is the reason of their arisocratic ex-
pression. Chows and pugs are the
other two dogs which originated in
China.
The Peke’s luminous eyes, set far
apart upon his broad skull, serve as
a mask of his reel disposition. He
is a jolly fellow and faithful. Be-
cause of his diminutive size the
Peke has sometimes been wrongly
called delicate. However, he is not
by many miles, because he is one
of the sturdiest of toy dogs.
Pekes are active, they are strong
for their size and would this dog be
larger he would be fitted for police
work. The Peke has a massive coat
for a small dog. The frill of soft
hair around his collar suggests a
lion. In fact, in his native China,
the dog has been called the little
“lion dog.” That was probably due
to the fighting heart of the dog.
Pekingese were first imported to
England from their native land.

We Ask Patronage
Lumber-Co

rence Schock
int Joy, Pa.

Be considerate! Don’t cough in the movies. Take along a box of
Smith Brothers Cough Drops for quick relief. Biack or Menthol—5¢.
Smith Bros. CoughDrops are the criydrops containing VITAMIN A
This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous
membranes cf the nese and throat to cold and cough infecticns.

Give Service
Ten
a

(From page 1)
$12/145.55 for the first 15 days of |
this month.
Lititz Fire Co. tested its new
engine which pumps 600 gallons |
per minute.
If you failed to get a new auto
or dog licenzes before Sunday

auct,
its just too bad. I
Here's Your Chance
To Get A Good
USED CAR
At Prices That Are
Unusually Low
Riberal Trade-Ins!

Pontiac 1937
| $775
“¢” DELUXE 4-DOOR TRUNK
SEDAN—Spotless throughout and
perfect in every respect. This car
will stand ycur most critical in-
spection.
Chevrolet 1936
$550
DELUXE 2-DOOR TRUNK SE-
DAN—Beautiful dark blue finish.
Equipped with Radio and Heater
and many other extras. One own-
er. In excellent condition both in
appearance and mechanically.
Dodge 1934
$375
| FOUR-DOOR SEDAN—Factory-
built-in Heater. Dual horns and
tail-lights. Driven only 20,000
miles. Rubber, paint and motor
in fine condition.
Pontiac 1936
$645
| “¢” DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN
—Beautiful black Duco. Heater,
Defroster, Radio. This car had
only one owner and is in perfect
condition.

WE
| PURSE.
| 120 S. Market St.
| 100 W. Main St.

ALSO HAVE MANY
PORTATION VALUES OF ALL
PRICED FROM $50 UP YOUR CAR ACCEPTED IN TRADE
AND THE LOWEST FINANCING TERMS TO SUIT YOUR

“8 DELUXE B®. TRUNK
SEDAN—This car dur-
ing the Spring. Low milg@ee. The
owner assures us he bpgke this
car in himself. Here is #ehance
{o get a practically new dear. in
a big saving. Fos
2h
Plymouth 1936

DELUXE BUSINESS COUPE

Excellent condition throughou 4
Nearly new tires. Equipped wit
dual tail-lights, sun visors ands}
Airtcne horns. Heater FREE with §
this car. ha

Pontiac 1933
$295
TWO-DOOR SEDAN—Six wire
wheels. Heater equipped. Black
paint in excellent shape. This car
makes worthwhile inexpensive
transpertation.
Plymouth 1935
$485
FOUR-DOOR SEDAN—Beautiful
Gray Duco finish. Upholstery is
mehair in perfect condition. This
car has thousands of unused care-
free miles. Heater equipped.

OTHER EXCELLENT TRANS-
MAKES AND MODELS
& Risse 2
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
Tr

Pontiac 1936
$685
“3” DELUXE 4-DOOR TRUNK
SEDAN—The most attractive and
well kept car ever in our stock.
One owner. Spotless throughout.
You must really see it in order to
properly appreciate this value.
Chevrolet 1935
$475
DELUXE 4-DOOR TRUNK SE-
DAN—Turret top. Knee action.
Beautiful original finish. One
owner. Car used locally only. An
outstanding bargain at this price.
. Pontiac 1936

$595

“6 SPORT COUPE — Fully
ipped. Dual equipment. Heat-
er,'Befroster, Radio. Had only one
owler and is in perfect condition.
Black Duco finish, up-
is spotless.
1936
5585
D FE L U$X E CONVERTIBLE
equipment thru-

out. Heate dio. This car is in
perfect conflition and musi be
seen to be White

d beautiful black
told from new

sidewall
finish cannot
car.

Phone 83
Phone 1

|