davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
CLAIMS CANCER CURES
Doctor Said to Have Stopped
Recurrence of Disease.

Boston. Jdl, %. Although the chem
zeal substance which DR. Howard v.
NOVEL; declares 10 be the cause Of
caucer ~ stili unaHalyzed. that irveS-
tigator has. he asserts, with serum
treatment prevented = recurrence Of
cancer in l. per cent Of the cases
treated by him in the last sixteen
r1onths. Dr. Novel;. who is path DO
gist Of The Mlssach isett5 General Hos
pitaI. has taken only patients whose
cases we're considered hopeless PhTsi-
clans declare his work marvellous.
Dr. Novel; ,tates he mas found a
mctncd 90 producing active immunity
from cancer IN animals. and that he
viii conhnc his experiments next year
TO finding some method Of transferring
this immunity to h imam being.
"Thc work before us the physician
said. us TO ralder n, lmmunlzation Of
tnc human being active. II was deli
uitcly shown that in many eases that
the antitGvin did not have a specific
action against the disease. but that d;
did cause d passive immunity. II We
can trarefsr he active immunity Of the
animal. t. human beings the terrors
~ cancer viii be greatly reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
BECKY'S FRIENDS. DINING,
SAY SHE MUST STARVE ON
Too Good Sport to Quit Now. When She's Only
Just Begun-Shcll Have to Fast to the
Bitter End To Be Martyr

yer is going TO take the $500 10 get
ner released, don't you believe II.
And then he took another munch
out Of juicy broiled chicken. when,
with some French fried potatoes and
stein, made up his midday meal
"Thcy're starving Becky on me
island, all right" he continued. But
she is good and strong and can stand
il until they release her"
Becky was locked IN her cell yes
,crday. obivious TO the plans Of her
devoted followers 10 keep her m the
more comfortable hospital for the rest
% her term. She may take a different
sicw Of these efforts when she sees
her lawyer.
Az matter Of fact. Becky feels
that she has all the notoricty shc
needs. She continued her hunger
,trike" yesterday. She did not appear
~ pugnacious ne usual. She Was cV-
rmincd b. the prison Physicians. who
pronounced her IN good condition
physicaliy.
The glrl anarchist showed signs OF
wcakcning st 4 o'clock yesterday af-
fcrnoon. when she dcmurcly asked for
a glaqs Of water and II cascara tablet
rho rcaucgt was granted by the prison
authorities. Who saw ~ u proof posi-
tive that Bccky hadn't been telling
The truth for the last ie" days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

snn diplomatic circles. There i good
reason to believe that tho exchange
netMecn President Carbaial and Gen
''al 'arranza already have resulted IN
Il general understanding Of details
Wn,ch Will bc worked out this week at
hoth the foreign and Mexican poru-
alton IN tho capital feels assured that
'arrsn1a will meet the terms proposed
ny 'arhalsl II is understood that the
most pressing condition made by the
PRESIDENT was for general amnesty
proclamation in favor of Uuerta's Of
hcors and officials. and that Carranza
agreed 70 this proposal. excepting only
persons proved TO have been implicated
IN me killing Of President Madero and
ce-frcsident Suarez.
with the resumption Of twelve
hour train service between Vera Cruz
and the capital the number Of Amcri-
can refugees returning here is incrcas-
ing daily. Numerous houses in the
American colony have been reopencd.
There IS no evidence of any anti-Ameri-
can feeling among the Mexicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
RECTOR DEMOUNCES RICH
Mr.. Richm ond breaches So
cialist Sermon at Pier.

Narragansett Pier. K. l.. July 2G.
Before members Of the summer colony.
in st. Peters Episcopal Church by the
Sea. the Rev. George Chalmers Rich
mond. rector Of s.. John Church. Phii-
adolphia. preached sermon to-day re
fcrriGC 10 the money kings of to-day
as modern Iacchauscs. lie declared
that the money of Rockefeller and
Morgan belonged to the people. and
compared the directors OF tho Ncw
Haven Railroad to the publican lac
ch3uf.
"! trust there arc no millionaires IN
this congregation he said. TO be a
millionaire TO-DAY ono must be worth
$4,000. 900" At times the preacher
raised hi voice TO high pitch IN his
dcnuuciation OF the power Of vas;
wealth.
"Elow j., the Church 10 solve some Of
the great problems Of tho day when its
wardcns are allied with Wall Street,
nc asked. what Rockefeller and other
men Of great wealth possess really be-
longs TO The people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
TIGER SNARLS AT
WILSON PLUM TREE
Tammany Expects Little
Patronage in Federal
Distribution.
mitchell, MALONE
AND POLK BLAMED
Wigwam Hard Hi; by Boy
Scout DivisiOn"-DemOcratS
Awaiting Awards.

The ear Of every Democratic polti-
clan in New York State is now held
close 70 The ground waiting 20 hear
what Warrington . going 70 do about
federal patronage here.
Tammany Hall IS hoping. but IT adj
nit5 its hopes are slim. that President
Wilson will listen 10 the advice given
him by William +. McCombs. who told
him that the only thing for him to
DO II he would save the party from
total defeat here next fall would be 10
recognize the Tammany Congressman,
who will confer with him at the White
House to-day.
But" said one TanmaIy Hall man
yesterday. "the President won't listen
10 Mr.. McCombs. but he will believe
everything that Is poured into his ears
BY the Boy scout Division. and that
means nc patronage for our Congress
men"
Ard By the boy Scout Division" he
explained he meant Dudley Field Ma
lone. Collector OF the Port; Mayor
Mitchell and CORPORATION Counsel Polk,
all young men and all anti-Tammany
Democrats.
The BOY Scout Division" admitted
tho Tammany man ruefully. had played
havoc with the chances of strengthen
ire the Tammany machine by counsel
ling the President not TO recognize nc
Democratic Congressman from TINS
state Tc datc the President has
seemingly accepted their counsel rs
sound advice.
While no, ono OF the Boy Scou.
Division" was talking for publication
yesterday. some of the rank and file OF
their followers were Cloatirg over he
success Of their leaders. and were urc-
dieting that the President would give
ont Tho federal patronage IN this state
10 the anti-Tammany clement OF the
party.
One. Who has the confidence OF presl-
don't Wilson. said that the President
knows he is hurting the chances Of
returning "a many Democratic Con
grcssmen from this state as now hold
office by his refusal to recognize Ger
tair candidates for postmastcrships
and ohcr federal Offices.
"Thc President" said this Democrat.
would ra,her have the rcXt House Re
publican than 70 have II Democratic
with \ 'l,ght majority. thus giving Now
York. tina; f.. Tammany Hall. the bal
arcc Of powc. The President would
prefer 30 have p Republican Congress
tnaa have 1ammaay Hall WELD the bal
;Ecc Of power.
Whon This maY. who is also IN the
oood gIAce. Of the DO Scout Divis-
iou." vas told what oac Gammany man
said about The 3. :. D.. he replied:
THAT ~ true. but there Is mis-
;akca iIca i'm Tammauy Hall that sir.
Malone. Mayor Mitchell and their as
scciatcs are lighting Tammany Illi.
What they ere really lighting is he
little cotcric headed by Char.c, +.
Murphy and the things Mr. Murphy
and his close corporation repre- ien's.
That j. what the President is lighting
by withholding patronage from ;he
New York congressman"
Thc,r men. he vent on 70 cypl ain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SAY HINMAN MUST
AID SUFFRAGISTS
Women to Determine His Atti.
tude on the Question Of
Votes To-day.

Joe. Harvey y. Human believe in
woman suffrage
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch il gong
TO Binghamton to-day TO find out. j.
he doesn't he needn't expect any help
from her ~ Ms race for tho Governor
,hip Of New York State. Furthermore.
i he doesn't the sufracists vii take
their grief straight to Theodore Roose-
welt n Oyster Bay.
Mrs. Blatch saw Douglas ROBINSON
during her recent vacation upstate,
and one o. the reports she brought
back was that Mr. Robinson had as
sured her that no person would receive
the Progressive Endorsement for Gov
ernor who did not stand for votes tor
women.
During the years Of his service IN
the state Legislature Mr.. Hinman has
voted AGAINST and opposed woman suf 70
fragc." said Mrs. Batch yesterday. I'VE
hear that he has been converted re.
Gently. but we want TO make sure. u
h, hasn't he'd better hurry dp.
Plans arc under way for delegation
to visit Oyster Bay in case IT - reces d,
sary to invoke the aid of Colonel
Roosevelt Mrs. Norman dc K. Nh'te-
house will motor down from the Nd
irondacks and Mrs Samuel tins5e.n
from Pompton Lakes TO join IN the
protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

were against Governor Glynn beca
they believed he tried TO double
cross" them by playing into the lands
of Tammany after promising that nc
would not recognize the Hall
Governor Glynn could have come
out and said: i will recognize every
county organization 10 this extent: Let
them put forth their candidates Tor
Offices and lot the independents put
forth their candidates. and | wtil men
choose the best men But tho GOV.
crnor did not do that. He recognized
Tammanv Hall IN every important II
stance"
The independent Democrats have no
canG date for Governor nov 20 run INTO
The primaries against Governor Glyna
or whomevcr Tammary selects. hey
are hoping that the lonc-hcld-up dis
tribution of federal patronage Wi
crystalline sentiment in favor OF some
man. but just how this will be done
or who the dark horse may be no
guess is hazarded at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
VILLA TO JOIN
TRIUMPHAL ENTRY
Notified by CarranzaS Assur.
anCc. He Starts for Mexico
City Soon.

Juarcz. Mexico. July 26. Assurances
that General Francisco Villa will he
welcome TO join in the trIumphal entry
Of Constituencies into Mexico City
have been given by General Carranzs
in message received here to-day and
forwarded to Villa at Chihuahua Thus
a new break. which had been threaten
ing for week to cause quarrel be
tween Villa and CarranZa, has been
averted.
Not only will Villa and his men par
ticipate in the occupation of the capital,
hut Emil;ano Zapata. the terror Of the
Federal district. with 5000 Of his semi
barbarous followers. will march with
the army Of occupation and will share
with the commanders of the north IN
the honors OF the occasion.
Through Misunderstanding OF Car
ranza's first note in regard to the oc-
cupation of the capital. Villa had noti-
fed Carranza that he would not take
part in the occupation and would hold
his army in the North. Villas action
was regarded as menace TO the Con
stitutionalist cause. and strong efforts
were made TO bring about better un-
derstandng. When Carranza explained
to Villa that no Constitutionalist com
mander would have precedence over
him and that each general would have
the same number of men IN Inc, 5,OOo'
Villa receded from his position.
The greater part Of Villas army now
is moving to Aguas Calientes 70 attack
the forces of General Pascual Orozco,
who has started new revolution WIN
more than 1000 men under arms. NlIla
still is IN chihuahua City. but II Is
announced he will select 5000 men OF
his army at once and leave for Mexico
CITY. He will be accompanied by Gen
eral Feline Angeles. whom he viii en-
deavor 10 make provisional president,
and will leave the campaign against
Orozco 10 be conducted by Generals
Herrera and Raoul Ma 1ero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
CARBAJAL NAMES
PEACE DELEGATES
Appoints Two Representatives
10 Take Part in Confer
cnces al SaItillO.

We1ico City, July 26.-Aftcr three
days Of continuous labor. III which
-os,v candidates were considered,
PRECEDENT Carsbaja decided today
o- General Tauro Nillar. Chief Of the
supreme Tribunals Of Military and
rr-ficc. ard Judge David Gutierrez
slloudc. % tho Supreme Court. as the
Me,icau governments representative
g.. me caltillO peace conference. Iney
--r leave for Saitillo tomorrow morn
Irc. accompanied by one secretarf.
q, appeared last night That General
'nrol Garcia Pcna and Rafael Pardo.
p prominent lawyer, would De selected
- Ielegates. buf seycral objections 20
hen having been advanced, and ~
being feared that General Pena would
not be acceptable 70 tho Constitution
= IT.. their names we're withdrawn 20
l-.. and General Villar and Judge
tficudc we're chosen. Official snd Dip
InmafIc circles consider the delegates
yell ftted for their task.
General Vilar ~ expected 70 be cs-
rccially acceptable 70 the Congtitu-
fionaiists, a. he possesses clean
"a. itary record. Ire was IN command
81 the troops al the national palace
-vhfn y MAS attacked by Generalg Ber-
rsrdo Reyeg and Felix Diaz the morn
my 81 February 2, 1919, and vas Sc
.ercly wounded during the fighting. He
has no. been active in politics during
be Huerta regime.
Iglge Allcndc has taken no part IN
iDitics recently and - not connected
With any political party lie has been
entirely occupied with bis duties ~
lsdge 81 the Supreme Court. lie VII
Irpresent the civil government AZ the
reace conference, While General Nillsr
eili Represent The army.
Dor the lat three days the braz'iian
Minister hss worried jnccs1antly ~ an
,gort 20 have the Csrrsnzs and Cara
bsJsl delegates hold an carly meeting.
A. Midnight conference last night
she minister appealed 20 The Prcsidcnt
~ promptly appoint his delegate.
president Lsrsbsjsl once deeirrd the
conference held IN New York, but be
W. foon convinced Of the futility Of
tFyinp w arrange meeting outside
rsus.itDtional.s territory. He then
sgreed ~ fsliillo.
The utmost optimism that q few dsys
probably viii rec the final step taken
'Dysrd the establishment Of pro.
ysionsl government which will pave
iis WY for the restorstiOn u cOnsti.
tvtipnsI authority cbsrsetsrizcs Official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SUFFRAGISTS HOPES
BOOSTED BY GLYNN
Governor Tells Them They
Should Have Place in ConSu-
tutiOral Convention.

The women who are lighting 20 nave
repre- sentatiycs of their sex made dele
gates to the Constitutional Convention
are row convinced that there is no L.
gal bar to the plan.
A letter received by them from Gov
crnor Giynn says he would like TO sec
women elected dqlcgatce 20 tho con
vcntion. and that he thinks they ere
legally entitled to BE- elected.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait recently
asked Attorney General Carmody for
an opinion on the subject. and he ad-
viscd her that the convention was tho
sole Judge OF the eligibility and quall-
iication5 Of its members
This opinion OF Nr. Carmody. taken
with The Governors sentiments and
the growing feeling that women have
"A right to representation IN the dd-
ministration Of government. viii mean.
the women believe. that they will be
able 20 elect DELEGATES.
The Women's Temporary Commit
tee Of the State of New York for feo-
rosentation in the Constitutional Cow
yention has been making this fight
and il was to two Of ITS officers that
Governor Glynn addressed mis- letter
as follows:
Mi, Frances \. Kellor.
Miss Colncia +. Bryce.
Women's Temporary Committee.
% William ST.. New York CITY.
Nv dear Misses kcllor and
Ervcc:
PERM. me % acknowledge re-
cen: Of your communication of the
I'd instant. together with inclos-
urcs. relating 20 women being
elected members to the constitu-
ticnal convention.
would very much like to SEQ
women elected delegates 10 the con
stitutional convention, and ] think
they are entitled TO be so elected.
desire to say, however. that the
question as to whether they can be
legally elected delegates Is one
which | have referred 70 the Attor-
ney General for hi opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

oring the foot had been established 10
the satisfact on Of the army experts.
various manufacturers placed their
plants at the armys disposal in the
hope they would be rewarded with the
contracts to supply the 5000 pairs worn
cut in years marching.
But the ouartermaster corps aid NOT
limit itself to single firm. II worked
cut a system of having each firm sub
nit a sample of what II could do. Two
pairs OF shoes were offered by each
bidder. showing the MANUFACTURED s
;.bility to meet specifications. The 40
prize pairs Of shoes were the result,
and out of these are being selected the
standard for the army'S future foot
gear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27
SEEK SUFFRAGE FUND
Women Plan New Campaign
for Vote" Money.

The Empire State Campaign Com
mlttee is starting another voics-for-
women fund of $4,000.
The women found it so easy TO raise
the $4,000 which was the condition Of
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gates acceptance
Of the Craftsmanship Of the committee
that they have decided to let the good
work continue and grow into a second
fund.
One million new suffrage flyers and
$4,000 pamphlets have been printed
for the campaign. Every voter is to
receive five before he goes to the polls
20 vote yes or no in November. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

Norrigtovn. y. J.. July %. Three
men we're injured tao of them serious
Is, whom trolley car backed into a
group OF people tonight, At Morris
Plains. who had been attending tho an
uual outing Of Norristowu Acric FRA
tornal Order OF Eagles. Joseph Halpn,
Of 81 Ph~niX az. and James Weber,
of % Western av., arc in All Souls
Hospital. the former with dlslocstcd
shoulder and internal injuries and the
latter with q bad scalp wound Cornc-
Illus Maloncy, OF T. Henry St, suffered
spralncd leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-27

mon the case was adjourned for one
peok. and they were parciei.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-01-31
In Memoriarn.

Whereas, It has pleased Al
mighty God in His wise provi-
dence to remove from our midst
the soul of our deceased brother,
Thos. Fl. Lewis, and.
Whereas, in the death of Bro.
Lewis this church has lost one
of its most useful members, and
this official board one of its most
painstaking members, who
worked for the advancement of
the church and the building up
of Gods kingdom. his benevo-
lence being large and his advice
as a trustee and steward being
often sought; therefore be it re-
solved:
l. That we bow in submits
sion to Him who doeth all
Things Well.
2. That as an official his pres
ence viii be missed; that the
church has lost a faithful mem
Der, and the community a useful
and progressive citizen.
8. That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the grief
stricken family, and a copy to
the st. Landry Clarion for pub
LEGATION.
Signed:
G. A. MORGAN. Pastor.
P. P. BERT, Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-01-31
C. K. of A. Elect Officers.

At a regular meeting of ST.
Landry Branch, No. 885 G. K.
of A., held on Jan. Is. 1914, the
following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing term:
Rev. j. Engberink, spiritual
director; W. ]. Sandoz. presi-
dent; L. Bienvenu, vice-presi-
dent; L. T. Castillo, recording
and financial secretary; Ell. D.
Larcade, treasurer; Preston Hol-
Her, sergeant; Y. Andrepont,
sentinel; L. A. Dominique, in
firmation; J. M. Sandoz, G. Z.
Lassalle and A. A. Crouchet,
trustees.
l.. A. Dominique was elect
ed delegate to the State Council
to be held in May at Abbeville,
with Preston Hollier as alternate.
The officers will be installed at
a meeting to be held Feb. 22d, at
the conclusion Of which luncheon
will be served to members and
guests.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-01-31
Linen Shower.

A linen shower was given at
the home of DR.. Theogene
Chachere, in this city. in honor
of Miss Ida Latiolais, formerly of
Opelousas, but lately of New Or
leans, who is to be married
sometime in February or to
Mr.. Clay, of New Orleans.
Two Of the young ladies were
dressed and painted like darkies
for the occasion. When the
time came to present the bride
to-be with the linen the two girls
brought up a clothe basket and
informed Miss Latiolais that it
was her laundry. However. up
on opening the basket the young
lady was greatly surprised to
find such a great quantity of fine
linen.
Those who were present were:
Misses Clothile Meaux and
Thelma Andrus, of Crowley,
Fannie Bowden, Nina Lavergne,
Lula and Ida Latiolais, Katie Gil,
Lucy Moore, Joyce Stage. Lucille
Larcade, Gertie and Leila San
Sandoz, Alice and Rose Chachere
and Bessie Major; Madames A.
Z. Stage, Meta Mornhinveg,
Bertha Lyons, Fay Lyons, of
Orange, Texas. Octave Durio,
Anna Pavy, NJ. Hollier, Theresa
Pharris, f. G. Latiolais. Theo-
gene Chachere, Coy M. Williams,
of New Orleans, Mrs. Spencer
and Misses Lille and Lorena
Spencer, of Lake Charles and
Misses Evelyn and Esther Latio-
Iais. of LAFAYETTE.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-01-31
Chachere--S Smith.

Miss Elise Chachere and Mr..
Frank Smith were married at
the Catholic Church, in this city,
on Wednesday evening. by Rev.
Father Father John Engberink.
Both the bride and groom were
attired in gray suits.
Miss Ethel Mornhinveg served
as maid-o -honor and MI. Sid
ney Dejean was the best man.
Only a few relatives and friends
were invited to attend.
After the wedding the couple
and the attendants were enter
tanned at the home of the pretty
brides father. in the western
portion Of this city.
Mi. and Mrs. Smith will make
Opelousas their home, where the
groom has been engaged with
Hollier The Barber for several
years.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-01-31

bought an interest ia the factor,
from Mr.. Estillette, and these
gentlemen viii be in a position tt
turn out a far greater output this
year than was turned out last
year.
Miss Dora Guidry and Mrs.
Sidney Beauh were visitors to
Opelousas last Wednesday.
Our young friend Roy Horeeky
while loading some egg cases,
fell out of the train and broke
his arm.
A meeting of the country peo-
pie was held at the Catholic
church Sunday after mass in the
interest of the proposed convent
and again a very substantial sum
was subscribed.
Father Roger has announced
that the veteran contractor and
builder, Mr.. McNeal Of Rayne
who has built 26 churches and
numerous converts in his life,
will have charge of the building
49,
of this convent, and that all the
carpenters and all the building
would be secured right
here in Church Point.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-01-31
Tribute of Respect.

At the regular meeting of st. Landry
Branch, G. K. Of A., No. 1856, held on
January 25, 1914. the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God to take from midst our friend
and brother, jacques Benoit Sandoz, a
charter member Of this Branch; and
Whereas, in the loss Of our brother
this organization has been deprived of
a worthy member, the community has
suffered the %privation of good citizen,
and the misfortune to his family can
hardly be expressed in words:
Therefore, be it resolved, that this
Branch of the Catholic Knights of
America tenders to the bereavedf family
its sincere sympathy in its i~rreparable
loss, and here testifies to his devotion,
his sterling character, and to his worth
as e citizen and friend: and resolved
further, that these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes Of this Branch, a copy
thereof be furnished to the family Of
our deceased brother, and that same be
published in the st. Landry Clarion.
Respectfully submitted,
L. T. CASTILLO.
H. d. LARCADE,
Committee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-01-31
PUBLIC SALE

The Opelousas, Gulf & Northeastern
Railway Co., has on hand at its Ope,
lousas station a number OF articles, as
listed below, that have been on HAND
for some time, refused or unclaimed,
and which will be sold.
Mr.. M. G. Batson, local agent, will re.
ceive bids up to February 18th, 1914,
on which d.te same will be sold to high
est bidder:
One box Photograph Records.
One barrel of Salt.
One box of Earthen Ware.
One box Peanut Roasting Ma
chinery.
Four bundles of Harrows.
One case of Baking Powder.
One box of Notions.
Two barrels of Notions.
One Table.
Two Wood Signs.
One Book Case.
Twenty Drill Disks.
One Crate of Stove Castings.
One Closet Bowl.
One Tank Cover.
Two Casting.
One Cultivator.
One Damaged Lawn Mower.
One Bundle Ceiling Brooms.
One Bundle Floor Brooms.
One Bundle of Castings.
ian31-3t