davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
A STEP FORWARD.
A Distinct Improvement Is Shown in
Business Circles.

A Distinct Improvement Is Shown in
Business Circles.
New York, Sept. 26.-R. G. Dun & Co.,
in their weekly review of trade, say:
"A very moderate and yet distinct i'm
proVement Is seen, no longer one in the
buying of materials, which continues and
stifens prices, but also in orders for prod
ucts of some industries in money mar
kets, and in exports of staples 1t is as
yet little more than step iowa I'd better
things, but has already started some i'm
portant works and prompted a few con-
siderable contracts. While the gain in
working force is not great. it seems clear
that for the first time in many months
there is some net gain.
AN important change is the general adj
vance in produce markets. especially in
wheat. which rose sharply on Thursday
and Friday. closing 5ls cents higher for the
week. Reports of crops abroad were sup
posed to be the chief cause. as visible sup
plies in this country increased largely.
bu- for the first time since July l, western
receipts fell below those of The same week
last year. If there should be an unusual
foreign demand it would make great
difference with future business.
Cotton advanced an eighth q week ago
but lost three-sixteenths. and with full re-
ceipts might have gone farther but for re-
sumption of work by several important
mills. Much less than the full capacity of
Hills is WOrhlnS, anu the OeIuanN TOT gOOCS
has been quite slack. with a decline of a
sixteenth in print cloths, but in other goods
recent advances are maintained. A few
o. the wooden mills are resuming, the be-
lated demand for heavy goods constituting
most of the gain visible. but manufacturers
show confidence that more goods will 30
wanted when the future is more clear.
FINISHED products OF iron meet more in
quiry, and the placing of contracts for
$1,000 tons of steel for three new battle
ships. for one large. building here and for
several bridges, explain the starting of
two or three works, but after such months
as have passed a little business is gain.
There is no gain in the boot and shoe man
Gfacture.
Failures for the week have been Bis in
the United States. against ZIG last year.
and 80 in Canada. against so last year..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
SPREE ENDS IN DEATH.
A Brutal Father Chased by q Mob browns
Himself.

a brutal Father Chased by q Mob browns
Himself.
Cleveland, O., Sept. 2s.-Just before
dark Sunday night Edward Wald, q
ship carpenter residing at SO Mulberry
street. narrowly escaped lynching at
the hands of an Infatuated mob of west
side citizens. Valid came home under
the influence of liquor, quarreled with
his wife and finally struck her. The
14-year-old son Edward seized his ia
theirs arm and entreated him to quiet
down, whereupop the brute became en-
ragged and threw the boy down the stair
way leading to the street, distance
of 20 feet. The little fellow screamed
for help and rolled out of the open
doorway into the street writhing in
commissions and frothing at the mouth.
Dr. C. "A. Turner was summoned to at
tend the boy, and a crowd quickly col
lected to revenge the brutal outrage.
Rev. John McHale, Catholic priest,
was Aastened to the scene and admin
istered the last rites of the church to
the dying boy. Meanwhile the crowd
increased to mob, which was goaded
into fury by the sight of the helpless
child struggling in commissions on the
pavement until the clamor for revenge
swelled to an ominous roar. An inn
promptu delegation of 40 forced their
way into the house to drag out the in
human father, and others were dis
patched for rope. Wild had locked
himself in q bedroom. The door was
broken open, and the brute dragged
into the street, fighting desperately.
The police arrived before The rope ap-
peared and thus intercepted a lynching.
The mob gave battle to the police, de-
termined not to allow Waid to escape
them. During the scrimmage the pris-
oner broke loose from those who were
holding him and ran down an alley
toward the river. The mob was close at
his heels and when the fugitive reached
the river, knowing that his chance for
life was less than even if captured,
plunged into the cold, muddy water OF
the Cuyagho and was drowned. His
body has not been recovered. The boy
will die and the wife's injuries may also
prove fatal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Tho Arizona republicans in conven-
ton ct Phoenix Endorsed the national
republican platform, advocated state
hood, and nominated A. j. Doran, OF
Phoenix. for congress.
The national democratic party in con-
ventioE in Brooklyn, N. Y, nominated
Daniel Griffin. of Watertown, for gov
ernor, Rnd Frederick w. Heinrichs, of
Brooklyn, for lieutenant governor, and
selected Palmer and Buckner electors.
The national democracy opened their
campaign Tor sound money in New
York with speeches in Madison Square
garden by candidates Palmer and Buck
neT. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01

4. tv{, tps s. ss
& Inc ds31.nlocsatie. populist and silver
parties agreed TO fuse on . Bryan cleo
toral Ticket S. North Carolina.
Joseph y. schwerzgen, nominated BY
the Illinois populists as their candidate
for state treasurer. has declined.
The democrats nominated p. +. Null
len Tor congress in the Second district
81 pennsylvania, M. d. Cunningham in
the Fourth and r. B Wright in the
Fifth. In the Second Missouri district
X. N. Bodine (dem. was nominated for
congress on the 1.420th ballot.
James +. Joy died at his home in De-
troit, Mich, aged Sc years. Mr.Joy was
we'll known in railroad circles through
out the country both as promoter
and manager.
The Sound money" democrats in
Massachusetts, have nominated +. o..
Prince. OF Boston, for governor.
Joseph Field, OF Middletown, n. j.,
celebrated his lO4th birthday.
Fx-Congressman Ezra Clark nicd at
Hartford. Conn. aged &C years.
John Boyd Thatcher, the nominee of
the silver democrats for governo:. of
New York. has refused to run.
The Massachusetts silver democrats
in convention in Boston nominated
George F. Williams. of Ded ham. for gov
ernOr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
Horrors of Insurrecrion.

Madrid, Sept. 25.-A dispatch to the
impartial from Hong Kong says that
steamers which have arrived there
from Manila, the capital OF the Philip
pine islands. brings the announcement
that Cavite is occupied by $4,000 in
surgents. Over 100 monks have been
murdered in the islands since the break
ing out of the insurrection. Many OF
the victims have been fastened to trees,
THEN clothing having been soaked with
kerosene oil and then ignited and
burned to death.
Monument to Hans Christian Andersen.
Chicago, Sept. 2S.-A handsome gran
lite monument of Hans Christian An.
dersen, Denmark's favorite poet, and
one of the worlds best story teilers,
was unveiled at Lincoln park Saturday
afternoon. The statue is the work of
Johannes Gelert, of this city, and cost
$4,000. Preceding the exercises at the
park there was q parade of Danish so.
cieties from the Auditorium to the
grounds where the festivities were
held.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
FOREIGN.

Callias Bey, who recently mirried the
widow of p. L. Barnum in bridgeport.
Conn.,. died in Constantinopie.
The Canadian government has passed.
an order providing for the opening OF
canals on Sundays for the purpose of ia
cilitating traffic.
Eighty-seven Spanish troops that
started from Havana for Gala bazaar were
captured and killed by insurgents.
The Canadian immigration returns
up to the end of August show falling
of to the extent of about ten per &c a t.
as compared with the immigration re-
turns of last year.
Reports received at Constantinopie
say that 1000 Armenians at kemah,
near Erzingan, have been put to death.
In speech in Liverpool Mr.. Glad
stone urged the government of England
to take steps to put stop to the Ar
menian outrages in Turkey.
A severe earthquake shock was ex-
perienced at Hilo, Hawaii.
In consequence of the spread of the
rebellion against Spanish authority,
the government of Spain decided to
eeAu o'ooo sAoopS " ene NlIPpIne lS-
lands.
A slaughter of Armenians is reported
at Kaiseriea and at Ghemarcil. in Ana
tolia. The burning of Kharput is also
reported.
A terrific gale in the English channel
did an immense amount of damage to
shipping.
A ferryboat while crossing the River
Tyne near Shields, England, sank and
seven persons were drowned.
The assertion published in London
that Russia and Japan have agreed upon
a joint protectorate in Corea is denied.
Leonora Vincent, Emma Roy and
Peter Grenier were drowned by the up
setting of canoe near Buckingham
Ont.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-10-01
Practical Joke with Fatal Ending.

New Orleans, Sept. 2S.-Two friends,
Joseph Goldstein and Harry Goldsmith,
living in the same boarding house,
played practical jokes on each other.
Goldsmith shot his friend twice in the
head Saturday morning and then killed
himself. s
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

hour From these facts II would ap-
pear that the east Is NOT Al all safe
from calamities OF ais kind The
electrical display at waiiineford is o--
seribed as having been most terri>s
Accepting this electrical theory. y
may naturally be asked how the lorna
do gathers its tremendous store o, eice-
trieal energy. This Is a very difficult
question We know that there Is cleo
sriefty In the atmosphere. Whence
comes this ciectricitg7 Perhaps Il u
generated By sunlight. Another the
DRY Is that the heat energy Of The sun
Is transformed under certain eonai-
tons into electrical energy, Ny action
is that the Bargielos Of moisture Which
go TO make up the clouds are some Of
them charged Nth positive electricity,
and others with negative electricity.
under ordinary circumstances Con-
ditions Of WhiCh We EnoE litile or
nothing. cause them 70 ryish together.
and there follows a display Of light
Ming accompanied BY the noise Ee cali
thunder,
"A tornado d q thunderstorm multi
piled In violence Respecting 'cy-
clones No are sadly lacking in data.
When ; phenomena Of this sort oc-
ours, everybody runs away; no one
thinks o. watching e. an not GER
tain that the fauncl-ahaped cloud Il
tot a mythical idea.
The approach o. a tornado & never
without warning L is accompanied
BY a roaT that has brsn iikenrd 10 ,nr
baloElHE % nilif9a mad balls.
The width OF the path % destruction IL
rarely over 80 feet The bort thins
to do In case OF the near approach o,
such a storm Il TO rsu 70 The north.
Taere Is no safety. however e1copt
underground.
mo bpHdisE o. stone or any ether
material IL proof arsiBas the yIalencc
o. a tornado. Tails f4cs wa illus
trated a. GrirneIj. Iowa. IN IEs1. when
storm o. this kind took sixty lives
and destroyed $4,000 worth % prom
erty One Of the bulldinrs reduced 20
complete ruiz was a cold caiacc u
stone ard brick used Tor public
school Ths tornado tore It 70 pieces
a. easily Is II {, had been 80 much
lath and plaster. That was The .r.s-
ord tornado NJ 70 1880. when a .rv-
clone struck Louisville, Ky. aaa
wiped ont ssTenty-slE lives and s. $50
90 worth Of property
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

terpose a barrier o n Inc ualseE
side. from which the rev Win 9
storm invariably comes. This barrier
would be made effective BY means Of a
system Of dynamite bombs connected
with the stations by wires. II would
not be necessary to keep guard all the
time. and the men appointed for the
purpose would only so on duty when
warning was received from the
Weather Bureau that conditions we're
favorable for cyclones. On seeing a
funnel cloud approaching the operator
would simply wait until it got near
enough and then touch of the car
tridges. which would blow it to smith
Greens.
What reason is there for doubling
that such a method would be success
full? Dc We not know that water
spouts at sea are sometimes dissipated
and reduced TO harmlessness by the fir
ing of guns from threatened ships? A
waterspout is nothing more or less
than a marine tornado. Occasionally
they have been seen to run upon the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04
HAwkrNs AND AIs DOC.
Tho Fornsrs rr~.~a~o Of Miua raa.r
rrsisE CirraastAsSss


rrsiaE CrraastAs~ss
Not long ago Mr.. Justice Hawkins
had a fox terrier named Jack. ope.
Al Warwick Jack and his master v.rr
caught rating by farmer on the
banks Of the Avon His iortship no
gise disconecr;ed. rendered 4 sovereign
10 cover the trespass. which the farmer
affrontsd By such cool proceeding
refused with indignation. Eays London
Tit-Bits. You had better take H.
said the Judge ST is a reasonable o..
fer" Then the farmer got 50 angry
that Sir Heury announced himself
And what IS more. sir. said he. ..voy
shall go with me TO the warwlck Arm.
and crack bottle Of champagne wits
that sovereign Immediately. Tba
story adds that there Sas free rating
for Jack on thar bit Of land a. long
~ he lived. There are other stories
about Jack. and il Is said that when
sitting on the bench with his nasrer
be once yeEtured to express his opin-
ions on the matters before him in a
singularly loud tone The tale zoe.
that Sir Henry. with the greatest
promptitude. directed 10 turn thar dog
out Of the gallery The ushers az
course did not md a dog in the gallery.
and nobody yentGred to look under the
bench. on solemn occasions Jack was
always attached to the judges wrist
by long blue ribbon, and many a
junior has beguiied the redium Of a
case by watching the ribbon gradually
unroii as Jack pursued his lnyestiga-
tiuns. while Sir Henry every now ana
then hauled in the slack
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

cyclones II the tornado were not
destroyed by the dynamite explosions
1t would be likely to BE- deprived Of so
much OF It's energy as 70 Dc rendered
incapable OF dolug harm. The cost
OF maintaining such systems OF de-
Tense throughout the cyclone belt
would not amount in Loco years TO the
$50 900 800 which the resent calamity
Is said to have cost 81. Louis
Money ought TO BE- Appropriated By
congress for studying this strange and
Mttie-understood phenomenon II Is
most important that We should Isara
about the mechanism OF the tornado
"a meteorological disturbance capable
OF destroying S20.Qo9. 600 worth o. prop
cry Ia ten minutes All We kro4 AZ
present IS that the energy Of the 'cy-
clone must be electrical II Is always
accompanied by severe thunder
storm. The Weather B3real report
says that during the 81. Louis tornado
the electrical display was exceedingly
brilliant. the whole west and north
vest sky being an almost continual
blaze OF light Intensely vivid flashes
OF forked lightning were outlined In
green. blue and bright yellow against
the duiler background Of ueyer-ee1s-
Ing shee, lightning
Evidently. then. I; Is necessary thar
We should ind some means OF dtssi-
pating the electricity with which ;he
destructive funnel cloud is charged
We must do for the tornado ghAt ue
DO for the ordinary thunder cloud.
whose lightning we conduct away
harmiessly By metal rods. Just here
want TO call your attention 10 yery
Interesting fact base devoted a
great deal OF attention TO the study OF
cyclones. following the history OF all
that have been recordcd for great
many years back, and I have never
known OF case where one Of them
struck town that had a forest OF even
few acres In extent to the southwest.
Tomatoes always travel from
southwest 20 northeast. an inclined
TO think that a forest Of moderate ex-
tent to the southwest o! a town Is a
most efficient protection against
storms OF this kind, because the trees
draw on the electricity that gives to
the cyclone its energy II this is true,
IL follows that every town In the dan
ger belt ought to plant trees for a tor
nado barrier, Il It has not already this
defense Such a plan Is much sim
pier and less costly than the dyua-
mite system which have already sug-
gested. The towns ought not TO re-
main undefended while waiting for
trees to grow. and SO would propose
thar a temporary makeshift might be
! seryieeable, consisting Of barrier OF
tall poles with net work Of wires ex.
| tending between them.
Some time ago made a list Of 2, 22I
tornadoes that we're recorded in the
I United States between 1878 and 1888
They caused an average loss Of one life
I and S14.S42 per cyclone New Yorh
state had 100 OF them. including one o.
1 the first order. costing a total Of 81 ],
! goo There were III in PennsyI.
/ vania, which destroyed 81 .0sS .00d
worth Of property. One OF the very
worst occurred at wallingford. Conn.
| August .. 1878. when "a people were
killed, 20 wounded and % buildings
were wiped out. Stone monuments
were blown of their bases. The We.
loeiry Of whirl required to accomplish
this was estimated at $50 miles az
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

Familiarity breeds contempt; it is
not near as much fun to exercise a
lawn-mower the last ten minutes as
II was when you flrst took hold of Il,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-04

FIFTY years hence
every big town in
The southwest VIII
have a tornado
trap.
This Is what
Professor Il. A.
Hasen. Of the
weather Bureau
at Washington.
told a New York
Sunday Journal
reporter. The tor
nado trap Is his
own idea He pro-
poses to destroy
the tornado before
II has q chance to
wreck and kill by
using dynamite.
The time has
arrived" said Pro
fessor HazeR
when serious AZ,
tanuon must be
given to finding
some m cans Of
defense against
those whirling
storms. As the 80
called cyclone belt
be c o m es more
thickly populated
disasters from this
cause win grow
more frequent Al
ready people in
that part Of the
country have be-
gun to regard the
question as having
an important ltAA-
ton TO their fu-
ture welfar 9 .
When a menacing
cloud is seen they
are terrified, an
ticipating a catas-
trophe.
My belief Is
that any town in
that region would
be rendered safe
against tornadoes
by a series of
lookout stations
extended in a line
from orth TO
south, so as to in
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13
HusfTe Hppcrc.

Repsrpri enet bar aItio blomItret
traiti9t pua ben rusiiIte Sitsranie msb
bcns ialDie Starer Of Smuslere;
Spranset fra ben enc geiiiQins til ben
auoen er 10 life iaa fort. Men / ben
ieneite 3io er bet blsOen rent gait, buao
Der i9ttes | 5urbinoelie meo at en-
RGn9oe til Deportation til Sibirisn
bpmte 5~orbrpbere er blepne benaabebe
/ Gnlebuius al Eronfiftet % III er
penOie tilbuse.
6orleoen Nften bIeo faaleoes | Cos
noiuice en- Sanbelsmanb poerialben %
tiaisemeb en- Setjent, Der oiloe lie bam
til Sielp, ifuot af en- R%sperbanbe pna
ca. II Mauo. Den fslsenbe Nat
transte | Sirsemes5ice en- 9anoe paa
Oper so Mano inb / iamtlise jpbiife
Butler os friftne geuartninser, Der
blep plpnbrebe % berpaa iiufne i
Sranb. Spen lisnebe ct 5lammebap,
os be granblibtes Nsoraab uar bierte.
it~iGrenbe. Spem Der traaote ganoen
imsbe, bleu iiubt neb. II Serioner
bleo brabte % II iaarebe. Sm Wurs
senen tiolis bleu Der after | Spsnppics
giort Snobruo bus en- Sanbelsfone;
Soft paa en- forbitisrenoe @osn opbas
9ebe bet imiolertio. ilus Glarut, Us
SANDS bpeus geboere ilebe til; men Hss
oerne uno Flap uitaote.
Tiliibit blep bet iaa gait, at @renies
boerne traabte unber @aaben % Bah
&egierinsen ON Sielp. Der bleu ba
pmiioer ienbt 9oiatter til Gsnen for at
renie ben for &soere, % eiter en- baarb
Samp lptteoes bet benz osiaa at paas
sribe Sanoens Gbet Der pilte iig at
u9re Spn af en- 8aneiunttionar. 8ans
ben er berpeo mulist blepen oprepst,
men be turer enonu runot | minbre
Iibelinser, ps forleben er Der | @Gr'
beoen af @ilna f~oreialoet ct fembubbelt
&oumoro, Der oiitnot maa iattes pna
bens ~SiesniuS. Der bIeu en- Gjnitstusr
paa rs aar, bans Ssn Us Suiseroats
ter % TO Sprnebsrn paa 4 us 9 Gar
iunone mproeoe Of Grebus, mebens
Suiet par plpnbret for uIe Saroisjen.
itanoe.
5ur at faa Snst meb llprienet trafs
fer &Olitiet berfor MI be itarpeite Sprs
bplosresler. St9rfe Spiafputrouiller
iGroes pOeralt, os Der er unber straf
Sebusrne iurbuot at iaroes paa @uben
efter ST. 10 gften.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13
"SDp NarS 9ooSfrai".

gn officer, ium nplis er penSt tils
base ~eiterat BABE oeltaset i ben f~ineiilt'
iapaneiife aris, f~Ortaaer bl. q. ON
fine Spleuelier / "bet bimmelite 8ise":
Waifinbireftsren , 5ientiin blep paa
Gruno af iorItisnise lluberHab bsmt
til ~"ipuaaris 3sbsfraf". Oct pil iise,
at ban ipu Gar itaar opfort paa Ssbss
fanbibaternes Site. 9enne 9iite blis
Der to Sanse ON Garst iOrelast aeiics
rem, Tom eiter Sorsootbefinoenoe letter
ct rpot Marfe peo ct eQsr to Gapte, %
be Yerioner, iom barer bisie Rapne,
blioer iaa bauste eaer ~balSbusseoe.
9eriom Ma Itinoirestsren M er iaa bell
Dig, at 9eiiereu / ipu Gar life letter
npget M9rie peo bans gtaou, iaa er
ban iri. = Set maa bore en- bebaselis
2ilparelie, benne Mano fSrer Sisie
ipu Nar, meo 3sben itaoist iuapeuoe
Ouer fit Soueo.
getesnenbe for &ineiernes Gnfuel,
fer meo Senipn til be npere 8ummuni.
tatiuns mioler er fslsenoe Siiturie:
3%elesrailinien til Sort Slrtbur bar
i9rbis os aabuet for Graiiten. Me'
oens 3ireftpren par tiliteoe paa 3ele,
araiitatipnen, inolgb Der ct Telegram
til bans Gurte6aiieb9re
9~ircftpren bleo raienoe ODER, at ct
iaa unoerorbuet Sreatur ifuloe betienes
al ben GelesraL ipm ban, ben fore
Manb, bar 9ireftgr for, os Loo ben
ulpttelise Goresiat tiIoele so Slas
Stotfeprpsl. Stte NOT bermeo; ban
telesraiereoe osiaa til Giienoeliesitas
tipnen cs gap Seialins til at laoe 9ele'
arammets Iiienbere, Der liseleoes par
Yprtedaiiebarer, tilosle 100 Slas
Stotteprpsl.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-13
Roller Bearings eior al
meo al friction.
Gn traHenue S%unitratiOn al en- eleO''
Ianb greIt-ban ligner arllten'
bummen meo "gall
genrings".

gPep. %. SO. @eit, 8reIt oeo Sa''
lamb gaptiit Sirten | Glepelano, S9lo'
bolot for to glar iiSen en- Graotter' ON
"gaa Soaring Gbriitianitp". pan
bsitrsp, bpurlebcs "gaI Bearings"
Yaa @aItinsr siprbs Sriction (Stto'
nina til bet minoit mulise. "alt bet
spettatel, al ben ETH" ia9oe ban,
"al benne llbIionins ct afltnnst oeO
"8aQ Bearing" Soeen. Malttueus
9ipsfarriere er siort bpsselissre, r0'
ligere ps mere paris. No8et ltsitsroe
er BET, naar ariitenoummen timber
Snbeans hos ct Wenneite; ba er OS'
iaa bet meite af g%eroenstapet nieo
Glib ps etgS psiaa uperpunSst, Os
man fommer inc en- Stemnins, Der
Itaber Sjalefreb."
Saa Itprartet er ben 8eiparelie, ION
er runbet siennem "ROaer Bearings"
os "gaQ Bearings, at be MI bar fin'
bet Snosuns i oft Sla9s Waftneri,
liseira "&oIins" 9sler til "&paer"
Stgiter.
Gen bele Ssmmelisbeo SGroien al
4ROains Bearings. bpabenteu bet er
"&oler" eller "gaus", lisser ! ben
Sienossiernins, at De aloeles foran'
orer ben almiuoslise sttiellionins til en-
ruleuoe SaIiebeurselie. 5pr grsms
pei: Get oiloe pare unuliat at saa
meo be alminoelise elass SfOiter paa
ct @ulu al staul; &uleritsiter al
Staal uil fare uper bet uoen 5rlction.
~&Oner Bearings" logger &uae' Stpi'
ter uuoer gren.
Mtan maa lpfsnIte bore Garmere
meo, at 3eerius Sarpeiter 60. / Chi
cage bar irembrast en- iaa0an Seipu'
relic 9rGttetpusoe, Strait, 5rictipn,
uofionin8 p9 Tighter. 9eerin9 Sgus
oer8 % Npluers bar 8oQer % Sna
Bearings, bpOr bet siGloer melt at
IGtte Ell stopper for Grlctiou. 9i8ie
Bearings sior 9eerins Sinoers til, at
DC fan tieres meo to Seite liseiaa let,
iom andre lloen Saaonnne, tr9noer
fire Seite. gnpenoes be pua MOtpsrs,
fcrmtnoiter be SrIctiunen i ben @raO,
at en- 6armer fan BRUCE en- 3eerius
Wpiper meo en- cutter bar en- Sreoics
Del mere emo nO9en anoen, ben sjgr
bper 30Q en- 9reoisbel mere glrbelO
meo bet FANNIE Gpaub SeIte.
2eerlnS Sarueiter SO. saar inb paa
at isnbe til ale al bette 8lnos 9elere,
naar be flyer, DC bar lait bet her, en-
tntsresiant Iampblet - Roller and
Ball Bearings on the Farm - frit.