davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03

to find him gone when | returned. |
but 1t did not yield. The name plate
revealed the fact that the place was a
bank | whistled softly as | realized
that | was in for an adventure.
went round to the rear of the
premises, opened yard door, looked
round cautiously for a dog, ventured
TO lift the latch of back door which
led into a kitchen and-found 1t open.
On the spur Of the moment | decided
to enter and tackle the burglar sin
gle handed.
Sitting down on the STEP | drew off
my boots, grasped my truncheon and
groped way toward the front of the
premises. The rap-a-tap guided me-.
The door OF the room where the man
was at work was slightly ajar; l peep
ed through the chink and saw him on
his knees behind the bank counter.
He was working at a safe, l saw. with
the aid of dark lantern.
"Hallo!" l said quietly, from the
center OF the floor, at the same instant
turning my bull's-eye full on him.
The fellow sprang to his feet quick
ly enough. He was Of the top-hatted
class, with long black coat with fan.
cy tails, high collar and horseshoe
scarf pin. His face was very red as
he faced me. He gaped across toward
the door by which had entered, then
he blurted out: "Are-are you alone?'
The next moment I had flown to
the street door and was wrestling with
the fastenlng-egress to the street
would provide me with way of es
cape. II necessary. But the bolts and
things were a bit Of puzzle-perhapi
designedly so-and the thief lad leap,
the counter and was upon me before
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03

Rye is good grain to feed horses.
1t is equal to oats and wheat, but It
must be ground middling fine and
mixed with cut straw or cut hay.
The straw or hay should be cut into
half-inch lengths, moistened with wa
ter and the rye meal we'll mixed with
it. 1t is very sticky and horses can
not get the meal without eating the
straw or hay with it. In feeding corn
to horses we always grind half rye
with the corn to make the corn meal
stick to the cut straw. Corn and rye
ground together In equal proportions
and mixed with bright cut straw
moistened with water make a well-bal-
anced ration, equally as good, as eager
ly sought after by horses and a cheap
er horse feed than oats and hay.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Fat in Milk.

1t can not be that the butter fat in
milk is obtained from the fat stored
in the tissues of the cow, otherwise the
animal would soon become emaciated.
Cows obtain the butter fat in milk
from the food they eat and digest, and
not from the reserve or accumulation
Of fat in their bodies. Reason as well
as observation teaches that cows ex-
tract butter fat from the food they
consume and digest, and to produce a
large percentage of cream the rations
Of the COW should be rich in the ele.
ments Of nitrogen and carbohydrates
which are found In linseed meal, mid
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03

| had made much progress. He caught
me by the shoulder and jerked me
round, but I had him on the floor a
minute later. Pinning his arms to his
side l called on him to surrender.
And what If | don't?" said he.
I'll use my truncheon. In a case
Of this sort, you know"
"All right. Let me get up, and I'll
explain"
No fear. You may have firearms"
Pom my honor, there's nothing in
my pockets more dangerous than a
lead pencil"
Whereupon felt him up and down,
rubbing my hands across his pockets.
Convinced that he spoke the truth, 1
let him get up. Standing back in the
gloom, l kept his form in the glare Of
the bulrs-eye at my belt.
You wont believe me, constable"
he said, falling back Imply into a
chair, but I'm the manager Of this
bank"
l grunted. Banks don't want no
managing in the middle of the night"
said.
Don't they? That's all you know
about it. | do most of my thinking
in the small hours. But, to come to
the point-ten days ago | stole mat
ter of $500 from the safe over there
I've been In fearful state of remorse
and terror ever since, and tonight I'm
replacing the money, seer
| grunted again. l don't know
what to make of 1t.
Constable, in case Of this kind
you wouldn't be hard on chappie
I've got wife and child and-some
thing of a reputation. My career is
clear henceforward the very moment
| get off these premises"
"Repented. have your" l asked sus
piciously.
"Repented!" He threw out hii
hands. That's too flippant a word
constable. I've simply been in agony
l know what it Is to have the wors
horrors of the internal regions abou
my bed by night, and the awful dreat
of suspicious eyes around my desk ev
cry hour of the day. | was beginnin,
to see the blessed light again-a few
more minutes and l should have don,
it!-light and ease and joy and free
dom we're on the very Threshold"
You've mistaken your profession
sir" / laughed. You ought to hav
been a preacher"
Perhaps ! shall be, presently. TIL
impulse is strong in me to go abou
warning all other poor tempted fel
lows. Say, constable, you've got
child or two Of your own, eh?"
"Um, yes; one or two, as you say.
Zone Of ems called Polly, l bet?
Good guess. Her name happens +
be Mary, but It's near enough"
well, I've got Mary When "
handed you f5, constable, as a sort @
memento Of this incident. we'll clea
up the mess and get OF home agair
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
A Case of
Repentance
s5ss55s5 : - s's5sss5sss25s,sSSSs5s

The particular beat l was patrol
ling, one night in November, was a Sc
rles Of streets where Offices, banks
and chambers were pretty thlckly
crowded together. All were in dark
ness, for the hour was beyond mid
night; was calculating on another
hours strolling back and forth, with
out incident or excitement, when sud
denly / came to an involuntary halt
"Hallol" | said, half aloud
In one of the Offices / had seen a
light, the very faintest twinkle and
glimmer of light, and only for a mo-
ment Yet swore 1t was. a light, al
though for space l stood weighing
the probability that 1t might have
been a reflection from some street
lamp, which had momentarily sprung
into being at the angle at which l
had caught sight of 1t. To make sure
on this point, | went back a dozen
PAGES on the pavement, gazing on the
plateglass window as | moved No
reflection repeated itself, and l ap-
preached the window and hauled my
self up on the wide SILL Listen
Ing, heard the faintest of tappings-
a rap-a-tap, rap-a-tap-that suggested
blows from mufled hammer.
dropped down again to the street, med
itating
To sound my whistle would have
been to alarm the fellow at work with
in; to run for help might have been
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
A Fireless BrOoder.

II hen can hatch duckling. why
can't bunch Of any sort of feathers
hatch a chick? AS a matter of fact,
they can, as has been demonstrated by
the fireless brooder invented by Cali
fornia man. In general appearance
the brooder resembles other machines
OF the kind, but there is no space in
1t for the lamp, or other heating ap-
paratus used in the older types In
stead, number of punches of feathers
are fastened to the under side of the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Poultry NOtes.

Others have built up an egg laying
strain. Why not do so yourself?
Lazy hens cause much of the high
prices for eggs Make 'em get busy
and hustle.
The warmer the weather the more
water required, as more is thrown of
by the body.
Many a hen that Is otherwise we'll
fed may fail to lay on account of lack
of water.
Successful poultrymen, in order to
keep their poultry on a paying basis,
are continually culling their fiocks.
One of the great values of green
food, 1t is said, lies in It's ability ia
aid in the digestion of other things
Farm and Ranch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03

dlings. bran, corn meal and ground
oats. At the Cornell University cows
that yielded 200 pounds of butter fat
annually under ordinary feeding yield
ed 80 pounds when given liberal
rations Of feed rich in nitrogen and
carbohydrates. Cream will not make
butter unless 1t contains fat, and
profitable fats will not be produced
unless COWS are fed on rations rich In
the elements that produce cream.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
Movable Schools.

The United States Department OF
Agriculture recommends the establish.
ment Of movable schools of agriculture
by the state experiment stations
Where fifteen farmers can be secured
as students the school may be con.
Quoted for year or longer. The
kind Of instruction will depend upon
the needs of the section.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03
-
LOnR Lived Ftsh.

Fishes, especially the larger species,
live a very long time. According to
Bacon, cells live fifty years. Carp have
been known to exist at least $50 years,
while dolphins, surgeons and sharks
live more than a century and attain a
huge size.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-03

EXPLORER ADDRESSING THE SCIENTISTS
While Dr. Cook the Arctic
university
conferred him.
famous explorers
grand
Prince Princess
Vy members
hVe when the
MS Dr. Cook
emotion when he exclaimed after stating
case And will show hand"
the explorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-08

The hundredth anniversary OF the
birth Of Darwin which coincided prac-
tically with the fiftieth' anniversary OF
the publication Of the Origin Of Species, y"
marked by the American Association
for the Advancement OF Science by a
meeting at which q number Of papers
we're read by representatives Of various
branches Of science. These papers are
published by Henry Holt and Company in
a volume called Fifty Years Of Oar.
wiuism.- There are ten of them. and they
are OF a much more popular character
than might be expected; apparently the
s~pecialists wished TO be understood by
their colleagues In lines of research differ.
ept from their own. The general public
will profit by this. for all of the addresses
are easily understood,
4 very candid book. Letters From a
Settlement by A. L. Hodson Edward
Arnold; Lopgmans. Green and Company,
gives plenty OF roo for thought to Gag ger
young women yeernine FOR missionary
work on the one hand, and on the other
for those who look on sociological expert
ments with some distrust. The author
an English woman,. "a college graduate,
relates her personal experiences. these
are wholly from tho point Of view OF the
worker; the poor appear merely as the
objects Of Investigation. It is the trials
Of the worker, her plumbers. her criti-
cisms Of what is done. that are related,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-08
Some New Fiction.

Imaginary diplomatic intrigue Is NOT
very satisfactory even when II has some
bearing on the plot OF a story OF adven-
ture, and as that in Elusive Isabel. ny
jacques Futrelle Che Bobts- Merrill Com
pany, Indianapolis, ia worked out in
Washington its absurdities are rather
elaring. 1t calls for much Willingness on
the part OF the reader to believe in the
amazing actions Of the Diplomatic Corps
and the omniscience Of the Secret Ser
vice. The detective bcro how less
intelligence than ~eloquence in explaining
what he imagines or what he is going TO
do. He turns up at all critical moments
as he should. even when his presence ls
unacoountable. The female conspirator
is entertaining: she has gray blue eyes,
while those Of the hero are listless. fhe
story is readable and the episodes follow
on one another fast enough to retain the
attention. Theauthor in previous books.
however, has shown q certain originality
In devising plots and characters which
we miss in this longer story.
In farce probability is the last thing
sought for in either situations or char
acters, and The Rule of Three by Alma
Martin Estabrook Small. Maynard and
Company, Boston,, depends for it's interest
on the rapid development Of awkward
predicament out of another. Three young
women at the same time representing
themselves to be the wife Of one unmar-
RED Young mar seems a lavish allowance,
a little more than the author Is able to
handle. The hero seems to be the cog
wheel railroad up Pixies Peak. At least
more is heard OF that than seems JUST
fable otherwise. A strong dose OF senti.
meut is mi xed with tbs folly. The char
acters are strongly emphasized and the
successive incidents follow on n another
like scenes in a play. The book reads
easily enough. but it leaves the i'm
preston OF u -novelized' play.
Much better work has been turned nut
by Gen. Charles King than -Lanier of the
Cavalry u. B. Iippincott Company,
The friction between a wrong headed
post commander and his none too sub.
ordinate officers Is shown wildly, but the
reader may feel puzzled'to know what all
the fuss is about even when he reaches
the end. Hysterias seems prevalent among
both the men and the women at army
posts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-08
HELP ~WANTED-MALE.
FILTER AND DESIGNER, EXPERT
-
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

STENOGRAPHER, business collere graduate
viii take moderate salary where rood work b.log'
Advancement. GRACE LITTktL, eoS Nsdb7n
av.; phone 1as-PlaIa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-08
THE 22D'S NEW tRNORi.
pisns Filed FOR Building oN Fort Washing
ton Avenue to Cost sS93 900.

Walker 4 Morris as architects for the
city filed with Building Superintendent
Murphy yesterday the plans for the new
armory TO he built for the Twenty-seoond
Regiment on the Fort Washington avenue
block from lesth to Iseth street, The
building is 70 be ~ brick, finished with
simple trimmings OF limestone and terra
Gotta ha vine large nrched entrances
and being lighted hy great srched windows
at tho upper two stories and rows of
smaller windows below.
u Is TO he four stories high, with a tall
peaked roof, and will front lst feet on the
avenue. f?7 feet IN 1sSth street and te5
feet ON ieeth street.
The first hoor will contain the parlors
foi the resiuicn;si officers and for Inc
serera, companies, with a special perlor
for The board OF officers and n parlor for
the Colonel, With n reception lobby aud
u ladies' reception parlor adjoining.
A meZzanine floor above this will be
fitted with n central rife range extending
nearly the full length Of the building and
lifted with rows Of lockers. Above this
In turn will I've the great drill hall, with
a balcony floor and a clerestory, The build
ing lie to cost tjo5,oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-08
p @ EVENING
For Ca.saill. HuSiop. Coxsackie aud In.
termcdiste roiots. From New York daily.
8 =. NJ. Pier -. -. u. foot Christopher st.

selections in The Book OF Good Cheer
are optimistic and may help people who
are in the dumps
Whether the brevity. which is character
istic OF 'Skat Made Easy by Agnes Henry
George W. Jacobs and Company. Phila-
delphia,, ia a virtue the learner must
determine, IL rather seems that the
author, being familiar with the game.
assumes u like acquaintance with it in the
beginner. and passes over many matters
that need explanation. 1t is pleasant to
think. however. that this excellent German
game is now played By Americans and
owe by women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-08
LONDON.

LONDON-THE MAJESTIC HOTEL
ID Cromwell TOAD, 8. ".
The Smartest Residential and Family Pen.
sion la England: newly decorated and fur
nishcd throughout: 30 rooms; Louis XVI.
Dining Salon. strictly inclusive terms fror,
. guineas a week. Every, room has South
"THE MAJESTIC HOTEL"
q minutes from the GOLDEN WEST EH.
HIBITlON and Tube and Electric Railway
stations 10 all parts.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-08

"StendhaI ct rAngleterrc," Doris GunnelI.
tCharles Bose. PARISH
"our Naval War with France" Gardner w.
Alieu. tHousbton Min'ln Company
Catholic Churchmen In Science. Second Series. "
John J. Walsh, N. ~. Ph. H.. Ii. u. Crhc Dol
pbln Press. Philadelphia,
Practical Golf" WalterJ. Travis. Harpersj
In the Wake OF the Green Banner" Eugen
Paul Metour. Charles Scrlbncr's Sons
Thrice Armed, Harold Bindloss. Frederick
\. stokes Company
TN Elimination of the Tramp" Edmond
Kelly. %. r. Putnan's Sonsl
THE Social Mirror Il. NJ. Jurgonson. lotto
L. Panzer, Brookiynl
The Inner shrine" HlarpersJ
Tho Lady In tho White Ven" Rose O'N-ill.
Harpcrsl
Not thr salary hut tho Opportunity" Orisou
SWEET Msrden. Crhomas Y. Crow.il and Com
panyr
Fresh Fields and Legends Old and New"
Sarah J. Day. &C. ?. Putnsm's sons
"Tolstoy. The Man and His Message" I'd
ward \. Steiner, FLEMING II. Rcvell Company,
Waterways and Csnal Construction in New
YORK state " Henry Wsylard Hi. IL. u. iRuf-
falo Historical Society. buffalo,
a Handbook OF Modern French Painting"
n, Csdy Eaton. Tlodd. Mead and Company
studies In Several Litetstures.' Harry Thur.
sion Pecs, ,Dodd. Mead and Company
AZ .Ansrcb's, Woman" Hutcblns Hapgood.
rpufNeld aud Company
set In silver c. y. and 4. NJ. William sou
Doubleday. Page and Company
Forty Years OF American Finance" Alex
auder Dana Noyes. &c. ?. Putnam's Sons.>
"Tbe Quest for the Rose Of sharon" Burton
Z. Stevenson. IL. c. Page and Company. Bos
TONI
Roads OF destiny u. Henry. Doubleday.
Page and CompenyJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-08
NEW BOOKS.
Continued from Sersnth Page.

(Broadway Publishing Company, New
York;. There are "reminiscences also
Of the buildings Of the time and Of the
customs In the Senate chamber. The
author is perhaps too modest in holding
back personal impressions; he makes
up for this by long quotations from the
Congressional Record, which is probably
the only honest way Of conveying an
impression OF bygone e~loquenoe. Some
Of the colloquies wore pretty lively, not
ably ons betw cen Senator jefferson Davis
Of Mississippi and Senator Judah P.
Benjamin of Louisiana. which nearly
led to a duel.
A sprightly account OF a trip through
the Yellow stone Park has been written
by Mr.. F. Dumont Smith and called Book
OF a Hundred Bears (Rand. MoNauy
and Company, Chicago. There Is In 1t
much serious information to, aid the
tourist: there IL also the authors own
philosophi ling and witticism, which is
not always timely.
Two slight sketches of Quaker life In
the good old days. "The Quaker Boy
on the Farm and at Home by Isaac
Sharplees the Biddle Press. Philadel-
phial. make very pleasant reading. The
poetry and feeling In the personal reni.
~niscencee will make the reader regret
that the author did not keep on.
horticultural books are by no means
scarce, but "A Little Maryland Garden
by Helen Ashe Hays Il. p. Putnams
sons, is welcome not only for its merits
but because it presents a nav aspect OF
the South. Fiction and experience. TO
be sure. tell us that there are flowers
and gentlefolk in the South, but the PIC
ture Of the Southern lady potterlng IN
her own flower garden is not as familiar
as those Of her Northern or British Sis
ters. In this book all the statements
apply to a milder climate than ours. The
text is very pleasant, a triie too tech
nically botanical perhaps for the layman'
but all the more instructive Tor the anna
talr gardener,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-08
OLD DOMINION LINE

Primers Point and Newport News. Va, connect
Ing for Petersburg, Richmond, Virginia Beach.
Washing ton, DC, and the entire South and IVES,
Freight and passenger Steamers sail from Pier
%. Mr.. foot OF Beach st every week day ats Pm.
w. [. WOODROW. Traffic Manage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-08
Beyond the Skyline

BookS-Ai out OF print books supplied, no
matter on what subject wrtts me stating books
when In England call and inspect my stock or
500 rare books BAKERS GREAT BOOR-
SHOP. John Brigbt ST.. Birmin ham England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-08
500 Al AUTO BODIES

WE WILL ALLOW good price for your old
car In exchange for new sec them
al our salesrooms. 1891 Broadway near S0th ST..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-08
d

PROPOSALS FOR BLANKETS AND CLOTh:
depot Quartermsstcr's ONCE. 80 Whitehall ST..
New York City. April 10. 1909. Sealed pro
posa.s. In triplicate. will be received at the
once of the Depot Q~uartsrmsster. Phlladel.
then opened, for furnishing and delivering a,
either the Boston, New York. philadelphia, Chi
caeo or 81, Louis Depots Of the Quarter masters
Department. Wooden Blankets. and tho. following
kinds bf cloth: olive drab cotton. dark blue, blue
denim. KHAKI duck, olive drab flannel. olive drah
drab serge. The right is reserved 10 reject o.
accept any or all proposals or any part thereof.
Preference will be given to articles of domestic
manufacture. Blanks for proposals and fun In
formation will be furnished upon application at
this ONCE. Envelopes containing proposals 20 b.
endorsed Proposals for Blankets and Cloth. 10
be openedrM ay 10. 1909. land addressed to the Depot
Ouartermaster. Philadelphia. Pa WIN =.
PATTEN. De,ot Onart-rnasis-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-08
AMONG THE AUTOMOBI[dSTS
FRANkLTN WINS, Two CUFS
~ ONE GALLON TEST.
Twenty Cars Compete in Postponed Mile.
nks Event OF Now York Automobile
Trade Association Cadillac o
Purthcst Results Of harrisburg Run.


sorue oi''ne cars mace IeniatNau,e Sn
w lis ooo saii2n lnliedse c"hlesyo .s"
'o,A hu.on'ooiie lrau' SssV..e.'v" ~
ternsEt Inc event was otiglna's rnnuuu,.u
LOT oecisioh gu fr,daS OF las, "eek 10 one
OF we pig aauF ieatuIes OF III
second nnualraTmva Wees, pu.. nf 49, nv
ma n me sNnnness oil I'VE en,is !,
DAY peiore the 'es' wa s"ieuu,eu Sdu"eeu
Tue "otnnN.tse IN ohstFe W poeepo".
unuh F~este'das' .Wen'F-se>nh 'afN a
oeen, M ERGO ana t"eh'y OF 'heih s'ee'eu'
Insy a'' nnisheu'
me starr vas 70 nafe osop insue ~
Y ociocR noon. pnt J. was ltof pe,ore Wv.
hrs' car was SEM onits tourney, II lsS'
ear 70 tea'S 'ne V'hu"ouHe u. ~.
nlonfe efun Z" hHerlea. NnI'e "
we're weight ed, inspected and measured,
left the building al css O'Clock. The ears
were Weighed both with end WITHOUT pas.
eensets' auo " mSs no.,ceo 'ne. " n.nte
TBS had, gone IN Tor that sort OF ansir
BAD TAKEN pans, 10 secure haS,e e err s waV
, $3.50 nr Thi. 80 aenoc,amy
81. ,os loaaeu car, ims vas espeu'ans
the Franklin. which carried almost. half
,ts on n weight In passengers, one of whom.
tipp.d the beam A. at sbou, 500 poundr
The fuel tanks OF each competing car
wore. carefully emptied and the driver sup
pNed with ono Gallon of pasclepe which in
ny !, /" : ,radan snsn;s,
afounloH W esres "se pouleo NV epe.t"'
auxiliary. tanks that had been lifted 10 the
carr for this occasion only. 4: L. westsard.
in a 30 horse. poeer Chalme rs Detroit. acted
nss, * ~ ~, - r pc Enrhss -
hp.overisnd was pacemaker and enfruNed
with the task Of preventing any speeding.
rSs'n =. sns,inn ~
'he entrah. OIL a coInpetlns cav.
Tie route foliored waste tbs Cueenseoro
Bridgef from The Automobile Club of Amer
ica. oyer Tho hrid %. then TO Flnsbipc Bar
s,d. Ii,t,a Sacr uanh.ss.t Krnss Gov.
S'oe, iWIp sNeVe' Mdnhssse,, nruss Co'-
drivers Of the cars were Instructed to go
A. far as their supply of fuel would lake
them and whsn their cars had stopped the
observers gave them atwo gallon can OF
gasolene WIN winch 10 return 10 the emp
hoise 70 be weighed ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-08

The rinrin Franklin. ulich asenupped
with GOOD rich tires, received penstiLations
from the technical committee as follows
Pullman. wearing Continental tires, broken
Sprirg on muifer support, " pointsi broken
brake release. " points. tn" peerless,
damaged Tenders, ! points. Glass v Pm
min, Empire tires, missing or dr. cell I
point; mud guards damaged poin't:
loose axle truss rod. I point: loose centre
boit In spring, I point; two broken fender
irons, IL points. and for lost fender bolts.
d roints.