davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25
PURCHASED A PAPER.
Claude Graves Buys the Trenton
Democrat Outfit.

Mr., Guide Graves, of New De
catur, Ala, has purchased of Mrs.
Bessie Oldham the Todd County
Democrat outfit at Trenton, and
publication will be resumed next
week.
Mr.. Graves is a son of Mr.. M. M.
Graves, of Trenton, and made his
home with his father until about a
year ago, when he moved South.
He is a very bright young man,
with considerable experience in
journalism, and enjoys wide popu-
larity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25

A committee on Campaign lies
has been appointed and they
promise to have choice lot of new
issues ready to circulate the last
week of the campaign. / doubt il
even lies will save us at that stage
of the game.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25
PYTHIAN MEETING.
Col. JOuett Henry Elected Grand
Vice Chancellor.

The Grand Lodge of knights OF
Pythias was held in Owensboro
this week. The attendance was large
and the meeting was one ofthe mast
successful in the history of Ken
lucky Pythianism. Judge ]. d.
Atchison delivered the address of
welcome.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year took place Wednesday.
Col. Jouett Henry, of this city, was
chosen Grand Vice Chancellor. w,
r, Logan, of Louisville, was elect
ed Grand Chancellor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25
ESQ LONG VERY ILL
And 1t Is Feared He Cannot Re-
cover.

Esq. John S. Long is dangerously
i'll at the home of his brother-in-law,
Mr.. c. A. Brasher, on Sixteenth
street.
His brother, DR., J. w. Long, of
Madisonville, was telegraphed for
Wednesday and arrived in the
afternoon, but Esq. Long was un-
conscious and unable to recognize
him.
He is suffering from kidney
trouble and it is feared that he cam
not recover.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25
HORRIBLE DEATH
OF Little Child Near Beverly Tues
day Night.

The 5-year-old daughter of Annie
Major, COL, who lives on Mr.. John
d. Jones farm near Beverly, was
burned to death Tuesday night.
The child was standing near the
Fireplace, when her dress caught
and she was soon enveloped in
flames. Her body was horribly
burned and death resulted in about
two hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25

Amused at the Way the Ring
ROasts the Absent Meacham.
Committee on Campaign Lies
Appointed and Now at
Work.

1t is so hard to keep my records
from falling into the hands of the
enemy that | am getting almost
afraid towrlte anything at all. 1t
looks like the whole universe is on
the fusion side. l am really get
ting suspicious of some of the men
on our own ticket. When every
body is drowning no wonder It is
getting to be every man for him.
self and the devil take the hind
most.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25
FORTSON CHAPEL.
Big Meeting in Progress at This
New Church.

Fortson Chapel (colored), a few
miles south of the city,ls in themidst
of big revival conducted by Rev.
]. L.Allensworth, assisted by Rev.
b. Boyd. Services are held each
night and the building is not large
enough to accommodate the crowds
that attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25
CHANGE OF LOCATION.
Mr.. tiardwiCk viii Move to The
Racket Building.

Mr.. h. c. Hardwick has leased
the Racket building on South Main
street, adjoining the KENTUcKIAN
Office, and will move his stock at
once, in order to be ready for the
holiday trade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25

Paul Moore, of darlington, was
here the other day and when he
ran across Ohio Anderson said:
"Hello! Ohio. Hows politics?
suppose your ticket is having easy
sailing as usual2'
You ought to have seen the ex-
preston on Otho's face as he re.
piled:
Easy, did you say? Well, l
should say not. We are for once
up against the real thing. The
fusionists are making it as hot as
hi for us and have had us on the
run for three weeks. / don't know
where they came from, but they
will either beat us or bust us.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25

The dismal outlook has had a
very depressing effect on the mon
eyed men on the Ring ticket. Even
John Prowse is hesitating, although
John generally walks up to the
lick-log and ticks when they tell
him to. But am using the wrong
figure of speech to illustrate the
way they pull Johns leg. Licking
is altogether too realistic. The
very word makes us all troumble at
what is to come next month.
RINGsTER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25

They are telling it on Bob Cook
now that he was seen about a week
ago to shake hands with Meacham
in barber-shop and if they prove
it on him Bob will probably be the
hind man IN the race. The Ring
from end to end seems to have it in
tor Meacham and they call him
everything in the catalogue of
names except fool and coward.
They won't even LET up on him when
he leaves the state. The confident
smile be wears on his face, seems
to set them crazy with fearful
visions OF the future. I'll be glad
when it is all over.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25

The last poll taken shows that
the fusionists will carry the four
Hoplinsville precincts by $50 ma
jority. Great Caesars ghost Is
there no way to stop the landslide7
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-25

The other night l couldn't help
but be amused to hear John iceland
and some of the other ring speakers
abusing Cansler and Meacham.
What they say about Polk doesn't
seem to have any more effect that
pouring water on ducks back
and as for Meacham he has been in
Buffalo for week and probably
cares nothing for what people are
saying about him 1000 miles away.
But the boys are bound to have
somebody to roast and they always
seem to be easier like after one of
these explosions.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-18
Prescriptions Specially. oIen Day q Night
CAPITAL SAYINGS BANK

COG F ST., y. w, Washington, D. c
Capital $4,000
Hon. John r. Lynch, President.
L. c. Bailey. Treasurer
I. A. johnson, Secretary
d. B. MCCaIy, Cashier
The Washington bee., 1901-05-18
AN ANNUAL LYNCHING.
SDantsh and Portuguese Sailors Exc
cute "A Dummy of Judas IscariOt
on Good Friday.

Judas Iscariot was lynched in sew
eral old world places during the recent
Passion tide season. This is in accord
ance with a curious and remarkable
custom that prevails III Spain and Por-
tugal. and which is observed in London
and other British ports by the sailors
of those nationalities whose ships hap
pen to be in those waters at the time.
\ dummy figure is made of man
supposed to represent the betrayer of
Christ. This efigy, which is stuffed
with straw, is allowed To remain prac-
tically unheeded on the deck until
after the sailors have attended morn
ing service; but no sooner are the de-
votions closed than the peace of
Judas is at an end.
With one accord the seamen rush 10
where the unconscious dummy lies, the
first to reach il seizing it roughly and
stamping and splitting upon il until ii
is wrenched from his grasp by one of
his fellows. who subjects it to similar
The Washington bee., 1901-05-18

time of the babv's birth that a physi-
clan was called. After some time her
pain left her, and she said to the doe
tor:
Lizzie has just had her boy" The
doctor who had never attended her
before, insisted upon an explanation,
which Mrs. Leibrand could not give
any better than she had been able TO
explain a dozen other things of the
same nature.
While he was pondering over the
matter the telephone rang. and Mr.,
Warner asked him TO tell Mrs. Lei
brand, "LizAe was safely delivered of
a boy. absolutely without suffering -
The sisters are normal in every
physical line. and they are perhaps
the only two people on earth who
tally exactly 10 every measurement
of the BertiIlon system. which is
used throughout the world for the
Identification of criminals. The moth
Ct of the TWO women can distinguish
them only by their voices
The impressions made by the mark
ings on their thumbs differ mate
rally, but IL requires az expert with
good glass 10 distinguish the diff
fereuces.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-18

it is thought by his neighbors, as he
has given up living in his large home
and has Just built a house on the
spot where his beloved wife rests, on
the beautiful mountain side near his
home. The structure is a small but
substantial octagOn of stone, and on
the iron opening into the single room
is the following inscription: "One in
life, and one in death"
In the right hand corner is the
grave of his wife, while a secondary
space near by he has reserved for
himself, where at the end he can find
repose. Around the windows flowers
have been planted, and the venera-
BILE patriarch spends the day in beau
tffying the surroundings of his
strange home.
On the anniversary of her death,
with the assistance of a local pastor,
the funeral ceremony is repeated.
The colonel has turned a deaf ear TO
numerous entreaties of his friends to
give up his solitary abode, as he has
expressed the desire to spend the re-
mainder of his days in this tomblike
structure.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-18
'TELEPATHIC PUZZLE
Twins, Though Miles Apart, in
Constant Communication.
a Few of the IneXpIicabIe Feat
Which Have Been Done by the
Marvellous Power of Which
Both Seem Possessed

! Strange things are reported from
'day TO day by the papers of oul
icountry, but none of recent date eX
ceeds in interest this, which we copy
from the New York World. II is {
problem of telepathy, for that i:
about as near as one can come tC
defining the mysterious case of Mrs
Mathilde Leibrand and Mrs. Eliza
beth Warner, of Philadelphia.
These women are twin sisters
From infancy they claim 10 have beer
An constant mental communication
though far apart.
. These are some of the inexplicable
lfeats which. they say, their power
has done for them:
! One twin at school drew on the
blackboard an accurate map of Rus,
.sia, guided by the OTHER, who tixec
her eyes on her geography.
On ST. Billiards. day-March II
'1sss, one twin knew by telepathy
that the other. who was supposed to
be with her grandmother, was dying
in a snowbank. The girl was rescued
The children were then ten years
old.
On July 30, 1896, one twin was il
the BrIdgeton (N. J.) railroad disas
ter. The other knew of the accident
at once, but added almost imme-
diately: Thank God, Liza's safe!" a
year later one twin was overcome by
heat in a big department store. Mrs
lLeibrand ordered a carriage, drove TO
the store and reached her sisters side.
,Eeady 10 take her home.
The most remarkable case of all
and one which, as reported to Phil
adelphia physicians, caused some
epticism-occurred at the birth Of
Mrs. Warmers baby boy some days
ago. She was in Atlantic City, but
Mrs. Leibrand, 400 miles away, was
an such physical distress during the
The Washington bee., 1901-05-18

treatment. and SO on all around. From
one member of the crew 10 another
the effigy is tossed and pitched about,
eXecratiOns being leveled at its head.
Presently somebody produces a rope,
which is instantly seized upon and tied
round the neck of the dummy Judas.
For hours after that the effigy is
dragged up and down the deck. being
constantly reviled, spurned and spat
upon.
Finally. when everybody has had
enough oft, and is thoroughly winded,
the dummy is hoisted TO the masthead,
being left there until the following
morning.
Whenever a sailor comes on deck
throughout the whole of Good Friday
he looks up towards the swaying eff
fgy, spits at it and utters a curse.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-18
All the Pleasures OF Home

\ topper in Moutezuma county. Col.
sought divorce because his abused
wife retaliated 10y making things un-
pleasant for him. throwing lamps and
crockery al him, hiding his clothes To
keep him i'm the house, mixing emetics
in his food and otherwise annoying
him in various ways 10 force him To
renounce the use of StimulanTs. The
court decided that she has a right TO
iIl-treat the husband who is a slave 10
liauor.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-18
Quail ON Indiana Farms.

Northern Indiana farmers are eX-
perimenting in the domestication Of
quail. and the results are reported
highly gratifying. Nearly every farm
er in that section has from one to
three coveys on his farm. and is Civ
ing them kind and careful attention
During the snow season the birds are
fed regularly, and on some of the
farms they have become so tame that
they roost with the barnyard fowls.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-18
Directors:

John r. Lynch. DR.. W. s. Lotion
Whitefeld Mckinley. /. c. Bailey
Robert II. Terrell, w. 5. Montgomery,
Wyatt Archer. Iohn A. Perre, Heny
Z. Baker, = e. 'rt-'I \. ohm
son, DR.. A. w. Tancil. Howard II.
William
Deposits received from 10 cents up
ward. Interest allowed on S 90 and
above. Collections meet with prompt
attention. A general exchange and
banking business done.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-18
UNUSUAL HABITATI0N.
Grief-Stricken Georgia WidOweF
Lives in IA House Built over the
Grave of His Wife.

Col. Elijah de Board, of Gilmer
county. Ca, is probably the only man
in the United States whose home is
over a grave. This unusual hablta-
ton is not due to eccentricity or for
the purpose of attracting notoriety,
but is simply case of loyal devotion
shown in a visible way to the memory
of his wife.
The recent loss of his partner in
life. says the New York Herald, af-
fected him deeply, since which time
he has become a recluse. His devo-
ton has been carried TO al extreme,
The Washington bee., 1901-05-18
One Way 20 Make MONEY

In a southeasterly suburb of Lon
don lately man was unearthed max
ing a comfortable income by insur-
ing everywhere and then getting run
over by cyclists, who generally sup
plemented his legitimate salary with
. sovereign as compensation. BE was
actually trsiRiHg tive GhjIGrsa - kAa
SusiKeEa.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-18
DR.. Cara,
3I7 9TH. STREET, n. w.
Oldest German Specialist,

X-Ray for Examinations, Diagnosis
and Treatment in Skin and Blood Dis
eases, Cancer, Rheumatism, Piles,
Structure, etc.
Private dIseases and Vitality Of both
sexes in old and so-called incurable
cases cured. Static, Faradic, Galvan-
ic Electricity. and Cautery in use.
Urine examine. Daily, from 10 to 8;
Tuesdays and Saturdays till p. m.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-18
Has Cineh on His Omce.

An Oklahoma country postmaster
recently sent the following notice TO
the post office department.: "Sur I
wish to notify you that on next
Wednesday this ofic will be shet as
aa gone dear hunt. You kin fire me
If you see fit, but I'll give you a pinter
that i'm the only man in the naybor-
hood that kin rede and rite"
The Washington bee., 1901-05-18

Hartona will make the hair grow long and soft straight
HAIR its original color Hartona cures Dandru Baldne
have be all the time raghtens the hair and give
straight after the of Harona No hot irons necessary
box be used by every the family Benefits and
everncreasng demand for HarOna HaGrOwer and Strag
patent box See that the word Hartona every box
Money positively refunded if you not absolutely degl
positively protected by $4,000 guarantee to
righted United States Patent Office Washington, D. c.
We want lady and gentlemen agents. white colored
you employed not and will show you how max
good money. Write and will send you book of
used and using remedies Is this fair and ho
The Washington bee., 1901-05-18
Small PnrIshea An WnIea

One of the smallest parishes in
Wales is the historic parish of Sher in
<he Bridgend union. It has only pop
ulation OF eight or nine souls. Mash
ana Stembridge, two other parishes,
snly aOnbsE II Inhabitants betWesz
SASA. d.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
InprrIaIi.rn Com. High.

high .aIaries are raid Tie mem
bers aud ufti eB ~ the Punlipiin.
c0nIussi II and the officers ui til
provisional governments establish,
Ill the Phii. pnes. say tie WaRhInt
ton Star The II. creIary ~ tile con
mission haI Il >alar! ~ 81 sou. Hur
the me nhers Of the Iii, ion ut.
suppo aert IL, receive Il saIHr! Of al
least 81 ,OUn each pc annum and rI.
penseI. the re ,surer III tiie l'nli:
pines rrceive- S5,nDd ear. tiir aud
tor t6,n0i. the depIiy auditor S',W "
thu ,~Wilector ~ cu|in - at MRuIlt
sG,OO1 and the deput. %cullcc;"r.
"a o o Zach. rlIr iii -cr"r general -.
y 'sts ha- - salary ~ S3.iUO. unh II,
pr dmn. ter At Man IN gel s3.5,O an,
his Rs-is'an S2.25L
The gene al superintendent al
public Iustruc luL receives cou peu
ea'ion ut tle rate 4 Si 20 Year. aI,
the O her pm j nj "fh RI nf -
arcbi,,eimg.. are al % liDerhlll co"
pen Ai'ql. Il rh ~ IIir prIn lp
OFF era AZ well lied with c.e riri,
assl.'ancs There are IS IL, rks u
the Off - ~ the mili AIRY gnveI MOI. u
III rLr "fi e II the Philippine com
mis. lou 81 ~ the audi rs iii ana
u large .mc &c III the customs, internaI
revenue iud postal arvice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
CnIlnr and shirt Tru1t.

According to the follow ing FROM
the Mail ami Ext r, ss Of I'll, Sd. an-
tlIer gigantic trust liz being formed
New York I" prey upon the pubic:
Under the Ii lie OF the American
,hirt and Collar C'mpany. II s2 .WO..
$50 linen goods manufacturers ir' st
will be Incorporated under the Laws
II thus State. Ii will control com
leuly the whole, ale tInrt AM collar
rade Of the country.
An agreement has already bt eli
'gmed b! eight " the largest manu-.
acrn;ers in Troy.
The str, myth nf the con. binHtiun IL
hown b! thu cast IRON clause 10y
hich each in liviiunl ia required u.
lie H bond nf e., O.U o as violence Of
ODD faith III agreeing no to engage
= the manu-" cturs ~ shirts, uIllar .
'uff- and uther articles nf mems hp
uarrl Tor period OF ten years. rx-
rptiuR in thr States Of Nrvada. Mon
luna ami i,iHhU.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
The Census Of Kirkland.

The r, cent census OF Ireland tell
the story of II gigai tic political fai mrr
II stands b! itself Rs the monumental
llI0t ratIun ni Erglish msg"verr-
neut. In 1871 ireland hn,i II POI IL
alton Of s.l75.l2i; in 1911 1t Ii 4I36.
~. a decrease al Al pei cent, H.
KY years. Ireland lis one III the
..,st fertile coun ries ~ Northern
EUROPE and thu r. Ia no nat uIHl r. asni
ny the island should not support 1t
rye. happy, prus per"as POI ulatI"r
Ut on the utht ! hand I'll, Il, cn Hs'.
ia bH Ell constant ,Iuce 1871 uih tln
md ls steadily rever'inI from agri
culture to grazing.
Centuries of political wrorgs ana
criminal neglect are responsible foI
he present rOnlem Ali ii III iurn It
uAy take centuries to solve. lIt
evils are Of such long standing that
mood HIin w,.manhoua al thu island Il.
ther lnud- ami tie United STutts IL
lr ration which has bten iIrosi ln re
d TED 10y the I ius The record al
Of Irish descent III America Is II
proud one that indicates hat NIGH
ave been done TOR Erin had Eng
! Ind's policy been on. Of Justice an,i
sanity Anaconda Standard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
4. rr.,.e OF ~. 8.

Ser..or We, 81 Mb4qud - cr di"
urer.1 the tM w.s~eulogy on the
do. II, III, rUuI,e al al au ,'ss "a
rhe ,ur, hen he was IracticmI IA
the bar:
q mite nan Of the jury u man
~ 81 auu b! him pro<p. mt! an'
u D.. veri>. in heath Ii III sickn' s.
He will slrep ou the cold grnn"'
here tb. winter vlnd- blow and Il"
now DIVES f:ero y. IL onl! he una!
ue near his L-aster'- tide. lie will
iss the hand thni has no food Ia
der. he will lick wonnds AMI so'ee
that cuule III encounter with thu
rouyhness Of the world. lie puards
'he steep or HE lauper master a. IL
he were a prince. When all otht &
friends desert, ha rema,us. "h.n
riches takes wings and reIu'ati"n
falls u. pieces he is rs cuns, ant II In
love as the run Ii III IT J"n'ne:
thr.u-h the hravens. IL toitun'
DIVES the master forth ami M u
asst in tue void. fnen'il' 8 Hn'
.lomel, 81. til. i.ithiull 10y asks Il"
Il her privil. &c than that Of AZ
umpan. ing hm m guard aga" 81
danger, to III Int against his enemIer
aud when tie last sceue Of all u me-
aud death takes thn master III l'
embrace ami his DO y Is laid ava! II
he COLI grnund. no matter ii al
.ther trends pur. Ut til. If way. tln IT
y the grav, ride will tie noble 1T"
ne found, his b, ad tx Iween ms paws
ia e, es ad bm open II alerr ~atcl
tullness, faithful and true ,ytu il
ieath.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
GREAT COMBINATION N.

the onmonrI, William J. Try an.
weekly I"pr'. viii begin puDlIcu rn
unI a..oLtII. MIR. Irymn VIII enter
''p''u III urM wuIk with tn rumr
cner-! ami ability tlm ha- character.
" II nIn iii u" part. hn ugh at uaI
cUni"c wlLlI al" pt Opir III all =. rtiuI r
~ tie "'iiu ~, Ic iIH- .cquiT Il Il
w.utr mo I,,Igr al IT, re- unIre-
til ~ an! pun e man ~ IN timr. llls
"hnlitN II be On Questions and hi
] IhIt. nnd Il, v'In" TO pr:nrIplr IN
MT qu-r toned b., Ills mJst I litter
IlrtI- All enemy
iu tinnnIuLer will defend the
rinriplrE sci forth ~ 'hr Kansns
CIIH plHIfOrmI and II -ur.' IA o
- power al tlIr rpIIntr IL will tint
IT. va! into tlI'n-IIuls Df home. amt
hrr"ur the Ioliti nj bible 81 mLllmn-
al voters.
! order u" Civ" the r~eulera ~ IA.
iEKLY NnErEHDiS Mt an on or'un.
~ u" rulJsrrIin to- ilr I OunuI pr ~
r. "u'rii rates. We have enter ii Int,. II
club Inr mrnng"mPut with MIR.
Ifrth nm. whrrrin the Com" Ouer and
WitKLY INDEPENDENT will III, ~, ! T.,
any Unr nj rI ga fr ON" = for SI s.:
-IN " nnrIiH fnr 81 81 three month";
foi 81 ; ~ Hnir III advHIIrr. The
I O'nunner will IN .'.ni Ia NIL cub.
'c'ih"rs 1" the "EFKLY IFPlHpEAT
%lI0 have TAI ! in advance. u on the.
p"mrni ~ 20 cents Now ia the time
I" TAX" advantage ~ this grrnt ffrr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Deering Ideal Giant Mower,

Ev,r yss e ring Mower is IL Giant in strrr Ii md each
NO 49, sses the same I'D mir ,ble q /, lltics, bu he lin t II
all is or special lrs, nc'lin, FIR AN Ill horses, which
n Ct rot sw ,t'i W tn ~ LITTLE cNe"tion as ohrr IN w 'rs
~, Al feet. III. tppl;.im . Daring i1ler All Ball
Be,,;sgs to harvesting m ,chi rrry Grated II demand TO
widc.c .ttins b rs. rrcy aln nude ID 'ring mr'i rs
fam ms Us I>,rtng i'll whi: les h.': m'lc r. + and ball
bearings "a mlly Il mos
We I'VE hui I up II large trade TN these III werS in the
native r. IS and alfalfa Sec ons VIII ch 9th + mowers
wisely avoid. | mechanically corr, ct; Ii = - wi '",
str NJ frum, thr ar is head Il, & wing 81 ca rightly,
and tn mat, rails ar tn b.st thtt money can buy
We havr 5. received II ca'loal Of 'hcsc III 'w,rs. We
vii. sci YOU tn -
Al foot Id. al mower for. ............". 500 %
5 fNt Ii,al III wei for Observation-Disclosures. ~ oO
s foot Ideal Gi mt mower for .... G2 %
6 fot Ideal CT mt mower for ..... 60 Oh
W. r. 9Al9aG9e.A