davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
EXPECT ORDER
TO ENLIST MEN
Marine Recruiters Believe That
Passage of Draft Law viii LIT
Restraint.
AVE MANY APPLICANTS
Men Can Take Preliminary Exam
nations Expect Large Quota
for Entertainment.

Sergeants Baker and GoritZ. ma
Ilne recruiters in Rock Island. are
of the opinion that marine recruit
ing will be started again soon due
TO the passage of the new se,ectiye
Draft bill in congress. It is be
Iieyed that the bill, while pending,
was the cause for temporary orders
to cease recruiting.
The recruiters are anxious to be
gin enlisting again They have 43
men who have been given the pre-
llminary examination, and who are
waiting for word to take the final
examination before being sent to
the marine training camps.
1t is said that a good percentage
OF these men viii pass the physi-
cal examination. and thus a good
start will be made on the work for
September in case the order to
start recruiting is given.
Nine Accepted In August.
Nine men were accepted during
this month before the order to
cease recruiting was received, and
il is believed that record would
have been established if the order
had not prevented the enlistments.
The recruiters are d liberty to
give preliminary examinations and
prospective recruits are requested
to appear at once. Directly after
the order is received TO begin re-
cruiting. the Uen taking the pre-
liminarv examinations will be phys
ically examined, and there probably
will be a large quota leave here on
the first enrichment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
TO
HEAR OF RUSSIA
John Reed. Author and War Cor
respondent. 10 Address Party
Members at Meeting.

Ii was announced today that
John Reed. author and war CORES
pondent. Will address the Socialists
of Reck Island county at their
meeting 10 be held at Turner hall,
Moline. tomorrow night
The speaker viii discuss The
Russian Revolution In the
midst of the world war. no question
looms larger than the Russian
situation. for Of all the nations i'll
volved in the mighty struggle, none
is so little understood by the com
mon people of other nations. Con
fhcting reports in the press of the
country speak eloquently of the
confused state Of public opinion
concerning Russia.
At the outbreak of the world war
Mr.. Reed was sent to Europe by
the Metropolitan ma gazine as staff
correspondent. His first year was
spent in France, England. Ger
many. and Belgium. the second in
Italy, Greece, Serbia. Bulgaria,
Rumania. Turkey and Russia In
the summer Of 1917 he again went
to Russia as staff correspondent
arriving in PetrogTad while kornI-
loff was engineering his counter
revolution against the keFensky
coalition government He witness
ed the collapse Of that government,
and was present at the all-Russian
assembly Of S0viets when the Boil
sheyiki assumed control Reed
worked under TTotzky in the min
istry OF foreign affairs and had ac
cess to the secret papers and docu-
ments of the old regime. He is
personally acquainted with all OF
the Russian leaders, reactiOnary
and revolutionary. who held the
rcins N Russia during the last
year. It is evident that he is able
TO give first hand information
concerning the true status Of al
fairs in the Russian government
and should be able TO throw many
interesting sidelights upon the
confusion now existing in the land
OF the former car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
BURGLARS FAIL
TO BREAK SAFE
Establishment ~ PhOt0-Ar r
craving Company Entered
Last Night

Burglars some time last night a..
tempted TO break the safe al IN,
establishment OF the Photo-Art Fr
craving company on Third avenue
letwecn Twentieth and Twenty ar..
streets.
The safe was so badly batte,.l
as to require the services Of a locsl
smith before IL could be openes
this morning. In an attempt \
force the combination lock, n,
parts we're battered and dIsa,l
ranged 10 such an extent thar N
took the Iocksmith some tine Ill
fore the door could be opened.
The burglars are said 10 hav,
gained access To the buildIB,
through window The affair bsd
been reported to the police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
LOCAL CATHOLIC
PRIESTS ATTEND
PEORIA FUNERAL

A funeral Of note, which was at
tended by 100 Roman Catholic
priests of the state, was held yes
terday morning at the Peoria ca
thedral, Peoria. III, when Mrs.
Dunno. age 81. mother of Bishop
Edmund NJ. Dunno, was laid T.
rest.
OF the 100 priests who attended
the beautiful services six of them
were from Rock Island. Mass was
conducted at 10 o'clock after
which the procession headed by the
fourth degree Knights of Columbus
marched solemnIy to the grave. In
terment was made in St Mary s
cemetery
Bishop Dunno has been bishop of
the diocese of Peoria FOR eight
years His mother. Mrs. Catherine
dunno. had lived with him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28

500 to 900 houses to be provided
will all be occupied as soon as the
plaster is dried Cervin & Horn
on the Illinois side of the river and
Temple & Burrows on the Iowa
side are taking care of the archi-
tectura1 features Of. the housing
and L. jay Gamble of Moline has
been secured as superintendent OF
construction
At Rock Island about two hun
dred lots and several houses have
been bought from 20 owners at q
cost of 1913 OBS. or about $3.50 per
lot for lots on streets provided
with sewer. water. sidewalks and
some pavement These lots will be
built upon at once and they are To-
Gated in the vicinity of Thirty
eighth street and Eighteenth ave-
nue. on a direct car line to the ar
senal and within walking distance
for good walkers.
The land purchased at Davenport
has been secured from nine differ
ent owners at a total cost of $l46.-
$50. or about 1925 per lot for lots
of the government standard of 40
feet frontage per lot. The number
Of houses to be built Immediately
at Davenport is about three hun
bred sixty. of which about two hun
dred will be at the locations east
and west of Wander Veer park and
leo at the McManuS sic in the
west part of the city.
AT Moline admirable sites for l20
houses have been secured i'll the
vicinity OF Twenty street
and Twenty-third avenue from five
owners at cost of $4,000 in a 10
cality where real estate values will
increase rapidly on account of the
growth of the city in that direction
and the putting in of new street
prOvements.
The housing for war workers at
East Moline calls for about one
hundred twenty-five houses, Of
which - will be built on lots
bought from the East Moline LAM
company for Sl0.23G near the John
Deere company works and 100 will
be located on the Highlands" Of
about eighteen acres al Seventh
street and Twenty-first avenue. ap-
praised by the government at
81 500 per acre. ar $28,S0O for the
tract.
On finishing his work here M
Judd expressed himself as highly
gratified at the fine spirit of coop
Grafton shown by the people with
whom he had come in contact and
the general desire of the sellers to
ask no more than just compensa-
ton for the land which is now
needed as war measure for has
tening the making of the guns and
supplies to secure speedy and COM
plete victory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28

Chrjsty-McOuaid.

The marriage OF Miss Anna Nc
Quad. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James McQuaid of Milan, and
Charles w Christy. son OF Charles
Christy, also of Milan, was quietly
solemnized at ! O'Clock yesterday
afternoon at St. Joseph's Catholic
church. Dean j. J. Quinn per-
formed the ceremony. The bridal
couple were unattended. The bride
wore a blue tailored suit with
white georgette crepe blouse and a
large black velvet hat. Her flowers
we're brides roses in corsage ar
rangement. Mr.. and Mrs. Christy
left after the ceremony for a trip
to Colorado Springs and other west
ern points. Upon their return they
will reside with the brides parents.
Both have resided In Milan all their
lives and have a circle Of friends
both there and in Rock Island. The
groom is employed at the Sears
Power plant and his bride has
been A teacher at the Sears Station
school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28


Word was received today by Mrs.
Fern Weber. 400 Thirty-third
street. of the death Of her brother,
Corporal Otto T. Sells of Oshkosh.
Wis. d former Rock Islander. who
was killed in action while serving
n France sometime this month.
Corporal Sells left Rock Island in
1915 and entered service. He was
sent 10 the Mexican border in that
year and later received three
months training at Waco, Tex. He
also spent three months in school
for scouts. While living in Rock
Island he made his home with his
aunt. Mrs Gertrude Sippel. PTS
Eighth avenue. He was employed
al the Moline Wagon company in
Moline
Surviving Corporal Sells are the
parents and d brother in Oshkosh.
Wis: a sister. Mrs. Fern Weber Of
Rock Island and three aunts. Mrs.
Gertrude Sippel and Mrs. Walter
EoEio Of Rock Island, and Mrs.
George Prittie of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
COLONIAL HOTEL
CAFE WILL OPEN
TOMORROW NOON

Announcement was made toda,
by p. J McDonough, proprietor an,
owner OF the Colonial hotel. tas
the care viii open for business 10
morrow noon.
Mr.. McDonOugh stated that reg
ular lunches and war plate dinner
will be served al reasonable prices
in the evening the usual dinner ana
bill OF fare, a Ia carte, will be Of.
fered patrons
With the opening Of the Colonial
cafe. closed for several months un,
der former management, the pub
lie is offered a high class place ia
which TO eat at very fair prices
according to Mr. McDonough. Onlg
one other hotel in Rock Island the
Harms, is serving its patrons with
meals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
DAVENPORTER rs
FINED TWICE IN
LESS THAN WEEK

Gus Earsas, Davenport man, paid
fine of s. in police court today
on "A charge of operating an Iowa
commercial car in Illinois without
first obtaining an Illinois license.
Varsas was fined S. last Saturday
on the same charge
H. \. Mettler was fined s. on a
charge Of violating the motor We
hicIe law.
Ernest Dobson was fined IS on
a charge OF operating an automo-
bile without having proper lights.
Leo Bugee was taxed 81 on a
charge of refusing to pay dog Ii
cenSe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
SURVIVOR OF THE
SAN DIEGO COMES
FOR SHORT VISIT

Private Fred E Allender. son OF
MIR and Mrs. George NJ AIlendeT
40 College avenue. Davenport.
who was one of the survivors of
the United States steamer san
Diego, which was sunk on the At
laBtIc coast short time ago. is
spending a few days with his par
ents
Private Allender has Two broth
ers also in the service. Carroll H..
and DreXel c, are both in the ma
fional army and are stationed al
Camp Pike. Ark Private AlIender
is in the marine corps Since the
sinking Of the San Diego he has
been stationed in Brooklyn y. Y.
George AIlendeT. Private AlIender ;
father. is employed in the compos-
ing room of The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
DENIES REPORTS ON
FLOUR RULE CHANGE

Persistent rumorF being circu-
lated that orders concerning the
sale Of -four have been resyinded
we're denied by local food officials
today
% II has been said that the sew or
deTs allow the consumer so per
cent of wheat -four in place of the
present ruling. which allows but
30 per cant Others claim that the
mills hereafter are to mix the sub
sJtutes al the mills. putting into
the mixture but 20 per cent of sub
stitutes. Both of these reports
have been denied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
WILL SHUT Off
WATER SERVICE
Many DelinquentS Listed Who owe
City Large Amounts for Water
Consumed.
SUN l. $1,000 TO $1,000
Business Concerns and Residence
Owners Persist In Net Pay
ing Rents.
sum Is $1,000 TO $1,000

Martin T Rudgren. Rock Island
city clerk. has submitted to the wa
terwoTks department list con
tanning AS names OF business con
Germs and residence owners who
have failed TO pay their water rent
Cor the six months period ending
June /. 1918.
Immediate steps will be taken to
shut Of water service at all points
where the water rent has not been
paid Employees Of the city water
works department will soon start
this drastic action. which is found
necessary as persons affected have
heen given ample time in which to
make the payments The usual no
tees we're sent out giving the
amount due the city. and that set
ficment should be made on June /.
1918. In addition to this other no.
ticcs have been mailed 10 the de
lnquents warning them that their
rents must he paid.
Nets City Large sum.
II j. estimated that between
s., 000 and $4,000 is due the city on
these accounts. In addition TO this
the citv has continued the service
since June /. up 10 the present
time. while waiting for settlement
40 he made.
The city clerk will make no fur
Their efforts TO collect these bills.
and all persons will be required to
appear At the city hail and pay
their hack water rent before ser
vice will again be established
Amounts due the city from the
delinqUents are based on the fat
rate. which is used in computing
amounts due in cases where meters
are not installed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
BODY OF SUICIDE
ARRIVES IN CITY;
PLANNING BURIAL

The body OF John Fl. BQyntou,
private in the United States army
and stationed at ChiIlicothe. Ohio
arrived Ia this city at noon today
and was taken to the Moeller un-
dertaking parlors.
Private Boynton came 10 his
death by his own hand. after
shooting his wife. perhaps fatally.
following d quarrel 1t was an
Uounced today that preparations
are under way for d military fu-
neral TO he held from the funeral
rooms. Further funeral arrange
mencs will be announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
SwindIer- BIaesing.

The marriage of Chester Vincent
Swindler. quartermaster with the
supply company. One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth field artillery. Fort
Sill. Okla. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swindler Of S23 Brown
street. Davenport. TO Miss Rose
Blaesing. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
August Blaesing OF Muscatine,
Iowa. is announced.
The wedding took place Tuesday,
Aug. 20, in the Lutheran church at
Lawton. Okla. Miss Alma Blakes-
ley of Muscatine. was the attending
witness The bride will remain
with her husband until he is or
Gered for overseas duty.
Mr.. SwiHdler was employed by
&. A. Thompson of Rock Island as
. plasterer prior 10 his entrance in
the service. He is one of the three
sons Of Mr. and Mrs. Swindler in
the service, two being now in
France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
KLOVE GIVEN RANK
SERGEANT IN ARMY

Word was received today by A
NJ Klove. 1905 Fifteent street from
his son, T. L. Kloye. telling OF tht
latter's promotion 10 the rank o.
sergeant in the United States IA.
tional army. Sergeant kloye Is
stationed at Camp Grant. Rock
ford. He was entrained for her'
from Rock Island, Jnne - With .
draft quota.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Boy Scouts court OF honor vii
be held Sept. 9 al the circuit cour
room at the court house. Marvil
Billiard. who has become an ac
scout by selling war saving stamps
will be awarded his ace medal al
that time. Twelve Of the b,
Scouts who took tests and raised
themselves TO the next highes
class in the order, will be give
their pins at this time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
With Islanders
In the Service

Adolph l.. Schmidt. son of Mr..
and Mrs. J y. Schmidt, $50 Ninth
avenue, has been promoted to the
rank of sergeant.
Sergeant Schmidt enlisted in the
signal corps and was sent 10 Port
land. Ore, Feb. 81 He was trans
ferred from Portland to South
Bend. Wash. where ne is at pres
ent stationed.
Word has been received by Mrs.
George Manupella, 500 Twenty
second avenue. of the safe arrival
OF her husbandy Sergeant George
Manupella, in France.
Sergeant Manupella served with
the American forces on the MeXi-
can border for about a year Be
fore leaving for overseas he was
stationed at Camp Donovan. Fort
Sill, Okla.
All the News All the Time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28

ASKS TO SEIZE
HOUSES INCITY
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. Aug. Is. - The
housing commission has asked
authority TO commander h0us-
ing facilities for muniiiOn
workers. Pr0iiteering by real
estate men is alleged to have
made rents eXOrbitaHt in many
places, notably in Mare Island.
CAL: Rock Island. Ill, and
Philadelphia Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
Obituary

Funeral Of Mrs. Robert Beck.
Funeral services for Mrs. Robert
Ecck. lI4l Third street; viii be
held at 100 at the residence to-
morrow afternoon. Al , O clock SER
wees will be conducted at the Evan
GeIi%l Church Of Peace Rev. r. J.
Rolf will oficiate Interment will
be in Chippiannoch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28

Extra BLEND coffee 35c III.
Rye Crisp, large pkg. 25c
Dr. Prices corn fakes, . pkcS
for 25c
Canned asparagus, zoe can.
lsrd beans. > cans for aac.
ihbS's grated pineapple. zoe. can
Maple Favored iNaro syrup. =
cans for SOC
Golden Rule butterine, pound
prints. S2'2e H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
New School Shoes for Girls and BOYS:

OUer 1000 yards of fancy school ribbons: Nos.
$50, 200 and ESQ. checks: stripes. plain and floral
patterns; some OF these ribbons actually Worh
jGst CSC yard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
Licensed To Wed

William j Scally .-... Peoria
Mrs. Hattie TaegaTt ......... Peoria
Russell b. kimball ...-.......-.......
.......... Buffalo Prairie, III.
Iris l. Kistler. Buffalo Prairie, Ill.
Willard A GiIlen.. Chillic0the. Ill.
Veruetta Banta. 49, ChiIlicothe, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
STRUCK BY CAR; IS
SERIOUSLY HURT

Louis White. coIored. was struck
By a street car and seriously in
jured while walking across Third
avenue near Second street this
morning He was on his way 20
WORK
White Is al Moline city hospital
His left arm IS broken and he has
= number Of other injuries. some
of which may be internal. DR. JOS
rpa lie SILVA who is attending him,
staten tina, although White is Sc
ri0usIy injured he will' recover.
All the News All the Time
THE ARGUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
Pretty New Breakfast Sets
IF the Boy Needs a Suit
for School:

ASA ~AAO
EoyS corduroy suits: brown and
navy blue; belt with buckle: lined
throughout; to 10 years: choose
for $3.50.
Boys corduroy military style
suits; four Zap patch pockets;
brown and navy blue: $3.50.
Boys brown and navy velvet
suits with detachable collars and
cuffs; lined throughout 1915.
Boys lined serge suits. beited:
extra fine quality serge: st75 and
$3.50.
Boys lcrcc pants. all sizes:
choose for soc Up to $3.50.
Boys genuine ralatea wash
pants, to 10 years: choose Tor ioc
Boys wash suits in white and
combinations: choose FOR csc up
to Sis.
Roys' hats and caps: choose for
25e and soc.
Boys Blouse Waists:
Boys plain blue caamhray waists
all si1es. for Use.
Boys r"rcaie waists, assorted
patterns: all ages 6.Ir. 7Se and h5r.
Boys fine quality madras waists.
assorted neat stripes: choose Tor
500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28
Groceries, Thursday:
Best steam rendered lard, , H. to each for 55c de-
Hrcred IDrh other groceries,
StVedish broLUn beans, 2 ID. to each fer 23c.

b. to each fer 23c.
Picnic hams. average about
pounds. :6c ~.
Summer sausage. s9c n.
Sandvichola. prepar,d allins Tor
>aHda Il he's. iae glass
Mustard Sardlurs. t.tsp can
Vienna >ausnge. > ran, fur 25e.
Canned pimento peppers, z cans
for SSe.
tF SEQ, : H. ran sc,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-28

All the News All the Time The
Argus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
RECEIVES GIFTS AT COURT.
Judge Terrell, Reappointed, Gets
Praise of Colored LAWYER.

The Washington Lawyers Association.
composed Of the colored members Of the
bar. assembled in the room Of Judge
Robert H. Terrell Of the Municipal Court
yesterday and presented him with bas-
kst Of flowers and = portfolio In honor
Of his rsappointment for a nth term.
The president of the association paid
. tribute to Judge Terrelrs fair and cor
dial treatment Of all who come before
him. In reply Judge Terrell thanked the
lawyers for their cooperation and inter.
est. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, wife Of
the judge, also received q bouquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
LOCAL MAN Volunteers
FOR SERVICE IN WAR ZONE
George c. shinn VIII Leave Soon to
Take Up 7. II. G. A.
Work Abroad.

George Curtis shinn has accepted an
appointment a. secretary with the Y.
n. c. A. for service in the war zone.
He will leave Washington Friday for
New York, and will sail later for
Europe.
Mr.. Shinn Is a member of the bar of
the District of Columbia. He has been
engaged in the practice of law in
Washington for about twelve years. He
IL q graduate OF the National Law
School and Of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School.
He 10 an active member of the Board
Of Trade and OF the Monday Evening
Club, the Bar Association and of yar;-
Gus other civic and commercial orEani-
.ations: and of Hope Lodge No.. 20, F.
A. A. N.
Recently Mr.. Shinn has been doing
special legal work for the Navy DEPART
ment In connection with war activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05
.. 8. VILLAGE IN ITALY.
American Red Cross to Provide for
1000 Venetian Refugees.

ROME. May 4.-An American village
shortly will rise at the gates Of Pisa
to accommodate 5000 refugees from
venstia- It will cover thirty acres, and
there will be o church. q school and
hospital building.
plans for the village have been
adopted and the work will be carried
outgOy the American Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

Swift 4 CsnDanx's sales sf fresh Seef
r, Washington. d. c., for the week end-
ling Saturday. April 81, 1918, averaged
1o.43 Sents per Round.-,AdysEtiSspeR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-04
DUN'S REVIEW

NEW NuKk. May %.--Dun'$ tomorrow
VIII S;tT:
rir"al'r concentration IN WIZ work.
with ry:"uSion uf GuTrrniTrn:@l GuW!n"-
ton Of production and rrihu;i"n and
al prizes. is IH- outstanding huSIE"S"
,.(IIrr III, NOV, iucEt - HuUtrn
"cinImnity markets. j. spreading, hides
and SKIN" having .OI:Ir definitely under
;hr Pre-. regulating program. AM avail
..lir supplies 81 E!.,i'.rrHl$ an! I:r'rr haE-
disc arr. hot only Diminishing steadily.
but ."rti.. Important articles "r'' L."
longer .h'r:uiHh!. tor CIv:llan uS,'S. TINS
uivh,uSly tends IL limit n"tN i!i'S ami
"rdi!.ary transactions. Whit" Stli! huiH-
Ing Er:lly - ii.'' aggregate. ar" not ~
all iuSl:.rc"., " hat th"y VIZ" h"i"r" :;
ir.rrIri" necessary /" SUl'"rt;inHi" III.
rjhrr d"iTIrdS - E'v' rn'n'nlat T''luir"-
HI-n(s TN. -Nir'ri" ana rising COSTS.
mnrr"vrr-- nun; LIST 81 wh"i' sal. quo
tatiuuS for tHr eleventh. rrrnsrrUtiv"
week. DISTRESSING; NOR. advances ihau re-
,."SSjnnS--."mr"l .,''I"uiy ami r"i:"hcE-
rurHt IN HiHu$ quarters. and ihcr" 'Ia~
h,.cn the 1di,r r''~ir;'''ir.r IN retail
trt.l,. If uit,"a$"n::ity l"W temperatures
,S,.r = Wide ara.
Wrrkl hInk bearings. 5S.""l 60" 'G