davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
RED CROSS CALLS
NEW ENROtLMEAIS
FOREIGN WORK GOES ON TO AID
10000 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
OVERSEAS OTHER NEEDS.
MRS. BASFORD'S REPORT.

Mrs. c. H. Basford represented Lam
caster in the Regional Conference of
the American Red Cross held last
Thursday at Madison. The meetings
had los representatives from this sec
ton of the state and great deal of in
terest was shown in the future of the
Red Cross.
Mr.. Walter Davidson, acting man
ager of Central Division, Mr.. Thos.
Allinson, Director of Civilian Relief;
Miss Dolly Twitchell of the Nursing
Service and Mr. M. S. McMullin, Direc-
tor of Military Relief and Roll Call,
were speakers from the Chicago office
who explained every department of
the Red Cross and all kinds of Red
Cross service.
That the Red Cross was great or
ganization before the war and that it
is continuing great since the close OF
the war was brought out in the talk
by Mr.. Davidson who showed that pre-
vlOuS to our entrance into the World
War the Red C'0s
enrolled and he'd 4S base hospital
either fully organized or in the course
of organization.
Facts and figures produced at the
conference were a revelation to the
representatives. 1t was brought out
that there are still $4,000 disabled
soldiers of the World War under treat
ment in the hospitals of this country.
The Red Cross Nursing service and
It's efforts to prevent sickness and to
lessen the rate of deaths which occur
annually from preventable diseases.
was presented by Miss TwitcheH.
The coming Roll Call which will be
conducted from Nov. II to Is was
explained as not being a drive for
funds, but an effort to reenroll every
member in the Red Cross for 1921. The
present membership is ten million
and it is the hope of the Red Cross to
keep the permanent membership at
that figure. Most of the counties repre-
sented at the conference plan to make
energetic efforts to enroll large
number OF citizens in the Red Cross
this year. The amount of the men,
bership is only 81 per year.
Mr.. Thomas Atkinson explained the
work in disaster and showed that the
Red Cross last year went to the rescue
OF l39 communities and aided over
$4,000 people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
LIVINGSTON.

Mrs. Ellen Gundlach and daughter
Edith left Friday for Chicago, to spend
the winter with Mr. and Mrs Grover
Reed.
Several of the Masons attended
Ioge at Rewey Thursday night. The
third degree was conferred upon Ted
Griswold of Livingston.
The w. G. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs Will Alton Thursday eve. The
next meeting to be held Oct II at the
Bert Alton home.
Miss Ethel Hudson of Platteville
and Lee Bellard of Livingston We're
married in Dubuque Tuesday. They
will live in Platteville, where Mr.. Bel
ard is in the employ of mine.
w. NJ. F. S. convention at Belmont
Friday and Saturday Glenn Kemper
and Gretta Thompson tied for End
place in the story telling contest. 1t
was one of the best conventions ever
held in the Platteville district.
MIR. an Mrs. c. III. Pierstorff and
Lola, Mrs. /. Olson and Ethel, Mrs
Ada Livingston, Mildred, Otis, Roscoe
Mrs. r. j. Watson and Rhoda, Mrs
P HI Nicholson, Gretta Thompson,
Dessa Fields, Alicia Skate, Glenn
Kemper and Chas Fisher attended the
The Freshman class were entertain
tanned Friday evening by the other 8
classes, at the high school Friday eve.
Bert Dieters and his engine went to
Mifflin Thursday and assisted John
White and son in moving a cottage tc
Livingston on Sat. for B. L. Rundell
who purchased same for his hired
help on the Village Farm
Mr.. Ernest SoderStrom who has
been in charge of the local patrol, has
accepted the position as line superin-
tendent with the Mineral Point Pub
lie Service, and assumes his new work
October Is with headquarters in Min
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
FLORA.

There will be a two days meeting
here OF. 16 & II, conducted by Ell
ders ]. o. Dutton and B. G. Flint of
Evansville, Wis A picnic dinner will
be served each day. All are cordially
invited. to attend
W. E. Garthwaite and Ernest Schild-
gen hulled clover last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Schildgen were
weekend visitors at the Ernest Schild-
gen home.
John Edwards went to Little Falls,
Mimi, to attend the funeral of his
brother, James.
Pitt Jacco and wife of Minneapolis,
Mimi, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Henry Hudson and daughter,
Alberta, and Harold Frost, were Sun
day visitors at Homer Irishe's.
Ervie Edwards, Vern Edwards and
W. E. Garthwaite witk their respec-
tive families. spent Sunday at the
home of Lester Snyder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
MOTOR CARS LOCK
ON BEETOWN ROAD
DUST CLOUD CAUSE OF COSTLY
SMASHUP SATURDAY.-NO ONE
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
ESCAPES ARE MIRACULOUS

A Ford car, driven by Leonard
Schwantes, collided with Lee East
mans Chandler sedan on the Beetown
road a quarter of mile west of Ell
lott Knotwell's place last Saturday
afternoon at 1:30. The Eastman car
containing five passengers was most
seriously damaged. Frank More
house, a passenger, sustained severe
cuts on his face. Lee Eastman's arm
was sprained. Burlie Dobson was
skinned up. Two small boys, Carl
Croft and Leroy Eastman, escaped
harm. The Ford ear was slowed in in
the front. The driver, Leonard
Schwantes, was thrown from his car
onto the Eastman car and to the road
side. He was stunned but otherwise
unhurt.
Mr.. Eastman and his party were
motoring to a hog sale at Blooming
ton. Just west Of Knotwell's the dri-
yer saw another car coming. This
Car driven by Joe Bass, went past in
a cloud of dust. Behind Bass was
another car driven by Leonard
Schwantes, enroute from the John
Beckett farm with cans of cream.
Eastman. on the right side, slowed
down. Suddenly the Eastman party
saw the Schwantes car emerge from
the dust cloud directly in I.ont OF
them.
The cars struck slightly on the left
side of each as their present condition
indicates. Schwantes went up in the
air and sailed toward the Chandler
hood where he alighted and slid off.
A cream can cover sailed over and
struck the Eastman windshield and
broke it. Frank Morehouse was cut
seriously by flying glass Both cars
stopped at once. The Eastman car
was filled with flying cream, and the
occupants were drenched
e. Eastman's car will require $500 re-
pairs. 1t will probably be. shipped to
the factory The right fender and
frame were ripped and bent. The
radiator was smashed and twisted.
The car is in bad shape. The Schwan-
ties car, a Ford truck without a wind
shield, will have to be torn down and
rebuilt at cost of $125.
After the accident the participants
took inventory Frank Morehouse' S
wounds required five stitches to close.
Lee Eastman's arm began to swell and
was soon in sling. Leonard Schwan-
tes was bruised up. Burlie Dobson
looked after the wounded and aid was
summoned from town and the cars
tOwed in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
GRANT COUNTY CROPS
BREAK EVERY RECORD
OCT. SUMMARY INDICATES GREAT
YIELDS CONTINUED MILD FALL
REASON FOR THIS CONDITION.
CORN THE BEST IN YEARS

Grant county crops will break ev-
record this year Corn shows a pos
sible yield of 81 % compared to a 5
year average of 70 %. Grant county
potatoes will yield SO % compared tC
year average of 68 %. Oats av-
eraged AZ bushels this year with a !
year average of 43. Barley yield il
is 80 Blu. Spring wheat is the only
crop showing a falling off. It drop
ped from a 5 year average of II bu
to bu. per acre this year.
Grant county crops lead not only
the southwest district but are above
the average for the state. The state
yields are as follows:
/. Corn $40; potatoes 1879; oats Al
bu.; barley 80 bu.; wheat 1876 blu.
The state estimate for the varius
crops is as follows: corn 1855. 900
bu.; potatoes 31,318,OO0 bu.; tobacco
62,426,0O0 lbs; oats los, 1896, 900 bu. /;
wheat 5,354,000 bu.; buckwheat 421,-
900 bu.; clover seed 241, 900 blu.
The U. S. estimates are: corn 1916
10000 bu., being probably the largest
in history. potatoes 414,936, 900 bu. I:
tobacco 1,478, 788,000 lbs; sugar beets
100000 tons compared to 6,4"1 ,OOO
last year Oats 1,444,362, 900 bu.;
wheat 75O,648,00O blu. compared to94O,-
$4,000 last year. Glover seed 1876
600 bu. compared to /, O99,O0O last year
From the foregoing it may be gath
cred that corn, oats, tobacco, sugar
and clover seed will be plentiful and
therefore cheap. Wheat flour will
probably remain high.
A careful analysis of the crop stat
istics shows that Grant county yields
exceed the average for the nation and
that this is pretty good country to
live in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
LANCASTER TAXES
TO REMAIN HIGH
1920 BUDGET NEARLY THAT OF
LAST YEAR. MUNICIPAL
IMPROVEMENT A CAUSE
VALUATION TO INCREASE.

Municipal improvements and high
costs of labor and supplies make GER
tain that Lancaster taxes will not be
materially lower if all than they were
last year when the rate exceeded %
mills, the highest in the city's history.
The budget last year came to SAG, 100
This year it will be $4,000. Last
years budget included $4,000 4th of
July expense and $4,000 for the ceme-
terry road These items do not appear
this year but others take their places.
The valuation this year will be higher
but how much higher is not as yet
known. The tax rate depends upon
the valuation Is
The board of public works will take
S21,500 this year. The water works
will take $10,500 City improvements
are: walks, $500; roads, $4,000; sewer
$500; water to cemetery, $1,000.
The finance committee wants S18-
500. The main items are lights, $4F
900; salaries, $4,000; poor aid, $4,000
library, $1.750; rent Schreiner Park,
81 900; rent office and engine house.
$3.50; incidentals, $1,000; band, ST.
soc.
Added to the city tax is the school
tax which for it. Dist. is $22,987
the state and county tax which last
year was $4,000 Tie total tax last
year was $4,000. This year it will
probably be about $4,000.
The citv council at its meeting
Tuesday voted to pay election insr
tors 81 and clerks So per diem. The
old stipend of So day doesen't appeal
any more.
Power company to wire line through
Lancaster to serve the new Blooming-
ton power circuit was referred to d
committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
y = x y X X i \ +
: IN THE JUSTICE COURT. =
\ i !: Z = 4 Z 4 !. !. =.

Erwin Speth, %, Belmont, was
arrested at Rockford last Wednesday
ard brought before Justice Burrows
Thursday. Mr.. Speth is charged with
violation of section 1882 of the Wis
consin statutes relating to the viola
ton OF female under the age of Is
years. The states witness is Miss
Ethel Manuel of Pletteville. A tenn
porary adjournment was granted to
allow the defendant to secure legal
counsel. In the meantime he remains
In the county seat in the custody of
the sheriff
Barney Honerbaum of British Hol-
low, won verdict last week from
justice court jury. Mr.. Hcnerbaum
sued Frank Florine of Cuba City alleg
ing that on July 80 the Cuba City mans
car ran into his car at Keller. Barney
asked damages of $45.23 and was
allowed $40.32 the costs being thrown
on the defendant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
4 = x j. 4 x y x
COMING EVENTS.

y
Equity meeting Saturday night. I'm
portant business.
Geo. J. Jerrett and son, Clarence
Jerrett, will have sale Wednesday,
Nov. 3.
The North Lancaster Ladies Aid will
meet at the church Wednesday Oct.
20, to reorganize and do work in the
cemetery
We desire all those INTERESTED in
the cemetery to be present. Bring
picnic dinners.
Congregational Ladies Aid meets
Friday at church. Work.
Apron sale at Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon at 8.
Junior Aid society Methodist church
meets Friday at Mrs. Geo. Marks.
Covered dish supper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
4 X j: !: X i = i: y
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.


Mrs. L. M. Dixon spent the weekend
with Dodgeville friends.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Troxell of Bosco-
bell were here Monday.
Mrs. Mary Poland leaves soon for
Mt. Horeb where she will visit rel
atives.
]. R. Place went to Belleville, Fri
day, to visit his son, w. A. Place, for
few days.
Mrs. Gerhart West departed Mon
day for Racine where she will visit
relatives for week.
The Geo. Back family are visiting
relatives in Toronto and other points
in Ontario province, Canada.
Miss Helen McNair of Beloit col
lege, visited the weekend with her
aunt, Miss Bessie McNair.
Misses Iva Keene and Bertha Vie
land are in Madison this week attend
ing the state G. E. convention.
Mrs. John Peterson has been visit
! ing the past week with her sister, Mrs.
John Suer of Ft. Dodge, Iowa.
Misses Gretta Allen and Myrtle
Nelson of Fennimcre, were weekend
visitors with Miss Edna Halferty.
George Frantz and family moved
here from Fennimore last week and
nicely located in the Episcopal rec
tory.
Alex Croft and wife departed on
Thursday for Madison where they will
visit their son, Roy Croft, a merchant
for the next several weeks.
The Platteville-Cuba City road re-
! location will be settled by the State
Highway Commission at it's next meet
ing The object is to avoid two rail
road crossings.
Miss Jeanetta Griswold left on Mon
day for her duties at Presbyterian
hospital, Chicago. Miss Griswold
spent the summer with her mother
Mrs. H. M. Griswoid.
Mrs. Henry Mink was detained at
Madison on her return from Milwau-
kee by the illness of her daughter,
Ruth. Miss Mink was in the hospital
for few days but is feeling much
better.
Mrs. VIM. H. Welsh and Mrs Walter
Hickin have returned from visit with
relatives and friends in Kansas. They
report having had fine visit and that
Kansas crops are something splen-
did.
The Dell Moore family of Blooming
ton motored to Lancaster, Sunday,
and picnicked at the spring They
brought home Mrs. J. G. Parker who
spent a fortnight visiting relatives
and friends in Bloomington
Supt. McNelley went to Fennimore,
Saturday. to referee the football game.
Mr. McNelly states that Lancaster
will open the season next Saturday
at Prairie du Chen playing Campion
Acadmey. Other games are posted
with Fennimore, Dodgeville and Rich
land Center
Burlie Dobson of this place will
represent Poland China breeders o.
Wisconsin on the state committee
which Is making arrangements for
the Junior Live Stock Exposition TO
be held at the University stock
pavilion in Madison, October 1922.
Miss Emma Schreiner who left
here two weeks ago to visit friends
and attend a Woman's club conven-
ton at Superior, was injured last
week. Miss Schreiner was alighting
from a motor car and in some manner
fell and fractured hip bone by strik-
ing a protruding water main. AT
present she is at Two Harbors, with
her sister, Mrs MoultOn, where she
will remain quietly for several weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
CAMPION STUDENT KILLED
BY FALL FROM WINDOW.

Edward A. Beecher, IS, Rock Is
land. H.. : fourth year student at
Campio1 college, Prairie du CHEN,
was fatally hurt Monday evening last
when he fell from the fourth story Of
a dormitory. He died the next morn
ing. The body WIS seut home for bur-
ial Young Beecher, a brilliant and
popular student, won an elocution
medal last June.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
= X X = y x !: * e
8 THE WEDDING CHIMES.

Geo. L. Garner, Lancaster; Made
line Hartman, Cassville.
Earl T. Davis and Hazel Coke,
Platteville.
Raymond Lee, Platteville; Fern
Wagner, Clifton.
VIM. Maso and Emma Fisher, Fen
nimOre.
Ernest F. Goldman and Clara A.
BOIL, Fennimore
Henry J. Huntington and Gladys
Hutchcl oft, Beetown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
Orpheum Program

Wednesday, Olive Tell in 'The
TRAP"
Thursday Corrine Griffith in "Hu-
man Collateral"
Friday--Bessie Barriscaie Motor
ious Mrs. Sands"
Saturday Warren Kerrigan and a
Pollard comedy.
Monday and Tuesday CUM
an in "a Moonshine Feud" Harold
Lloyd in Haunted Spooks.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
LANCASTER VALUATION.

City Clerk Rockwell finished his
tabulation Monday and announced the
valuation of Lancaster city as $3, $780,
40S This is an increase from last
year when the valuation was $2,954,-
295. The raise of valuation will have
the usual effect of lowering the tax
rate which will probably be about 20
mills this year compared to IS mills
last year.
Uncle John Foley of Cassville. and
dean of the Grant county journa-
lists, was Lancaster caller, Thurs
day. and the Herald acknowledges a
pleasant visit.
Mrs. Carrie Greer of Bloomington,
visited her grand-niece, Mrs. Dan
Curtis, and at the Taylors in Hurri-
cane, last week.
READING NATTER CARRIED OVER
Despite the addition of extra pages
this week the Herald has been un-
able to provide for the great rush of
news and advertising matter coming
in. As a result we are forced to leave
out several articles and advertising.
We can't get six columns of matter
in three columns of space try as we
will.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
\ = = = i: =
: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.

Criminal calendar. State VS. Geo.
Springer, settled State VS. Bert
WATSON, settled.
Civil calendar Geo. w. Conner VS.
Ed. McLain. Plaintiff not present in
court. Decision of justice court re-
versed and defendent granted $25 and
costs.
Georgenia Freeman granted di-
yorce from Paul Freeman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
NORTHWESTERN AGENTS
MEET IN LANCASTER.

Northwestern Life Insurance agents
for the southwestern Wisconsin dist
riot, twelve in number. met in Ian
caster last Thursday for their annual
smseting..s- Presiding was district
Agent E. L. Mccoy of this city and
W. F. McCanghey, General Agent and
Willard EGrlurds. Associate Agent,
both Of Racine, were or the program.
Meetings were held at p. M and
7:30 p. m. interspersed with a substan-
tial banquet at the w. ight house. Mr.
Mccoy end his force have sold in ex-
cess of enc million dollars worth of
Insurance so far this year end hope
to sell more.
Mrs. Matt Wissbaum of Madison, COM
pleted two weeks visit Saturday
at the home of her brother, Peter
Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Croft went to
GAINESVILLE, yesterday, to visit their son
Clarence, and family
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
= >
SOCIAL.
Lee-Bryhan
Wedding.

Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Cecil Bryhan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Bryhan
of Lancaster and ROsmore Lee, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee of this
city, was solcmnized Wednesday at
ternoon, September 10Th, at the par
sonage of Grace Methodist church at
Rockford, Illinois, Rev. w. R. Pierce
officiating.
They were attended by Miss Gladys
Bryhan, sister of the bride, and Melvin
Lee, brother of the groom.
They left the same afternoon by
automobile for Dallas, Texas, and on
the way will visit Nh. Lees aunt,
Mrs. Ralph Hurlburt, in Kansas City.
Mrs. Lee has been employed in the
business office of Rockford College.
Mr.. Lee is well known in Dodge
vile having spent his boyhood in
Iowa county and received his educa-
ton in the Dodgeville high school.
He has been located in Rockford for
three years, employed for two years
m the First National bank of that
city, also as an instructor at Camp
Grant, and for the last year he has
been employed IS craftsman by the
Ingersoll Mfg. Co.
He and his brother Melvin are now
going into business for themselves
in Dallas.-Dodgeville Sun-Republic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
FOOD PRICES FALL LOWER.

Reports from various points indi-
cate drop in food prices. In the Mad
ison dairy district milk is being sold
at the condenseries at $2.75 per cwt
Other points are even lower. North
ern Wisconsin potato growers are
offering their potatoes at so cents bu
in the field. The crop is heavy and
many farmers contemplate storing
their potatoes until spring.
hicago-Farmers Of Elwood, Iowa,
will burn corn instead of coal this
winter 1t costs $40 a ton for coal
there and $3.50 ton to deliver it. Iowa
elevators are offering so cents bushel
for corn. This nets the farme.. about
$15.75 a ton. Corn possesses the same
amount of heat units as coal In Ind
lana a state fuel commission, with
powers greater than public utilities
commission, has issued price list,
which cuts the cost to the consumer
on all varieties of coal. The new rates
cut some old prices nearly in half,
making coal cheaper in Indiana than
in any other place in the United States
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13

Judge Goodsell and wife are on a
vacation in Milwaukee expecting to
return home about October 18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
GOvier-COOley
Wedding.

Floyd Cover, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Govier of Little Grant, and Miss
Carrie Cooley, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Cooley of Bloomington,
were married last Wednesday morn
ing at the Congregational parsonage
here the Rev. Louis Arhelger officiat-
ing. The witnesses were Clarence
Knapp and Belva Jeidy, both of Little
Grant. Following the ceremony the
couple left on the noon train for Mad
ison where they are visiting friends.
They will be at home on the Govier
farm in Little Grant Their many
friends extend heartiest congratula-
tions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13

Mrs. j. G. Linton and son, Harry,
of Fennimore, were mid-week visitors
of Mrs. VIM Linton
Miss Gertrude Lewis Of Fennimore,
visited her brother, Clayton, here last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Loretta Eastman of Chicago,
arrived here last week to visit her sis
ters, the Misses Sweeney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13

Relatives here have received an
nouncement of the marriage of YER
non G. Judd to Miss Minnie E. Strenski
of Belle Vernon, Pa. The marriage
took place at Los Angeles on Sept. 16.
Albert Keller drove to Lake Geneva,
Saturday, with Roy Durni and wife to
attend wedding.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-12-24
Water Is Rival
. of Electricity

The principle uf 'as system dges
fundamentally tg4a- The > al guDty.s
Hon VI the hydraulic transmission VI
pY~rr. @Aese ,iqJlI Is made 10 aaA
through ID, syHrfa. Fos bon ~Hse pass
tr 'rahssa ssso0 he liquid daes pC;
fi0N bst goavr Is hAa3eG 90 fyam
easttei- 10 particle ~ fls iiqa.i 'fvse
sibrs f,ng about a la.ua g0z1.oa aGd
traEsferrtas the IMPULSE received from
cue to asvEArr. until AZ Ian. thv paaet
rpcp!Fasl al one rnd ~ lbr system hAs
been delivered al tho QgArt sEa'
So ssr y ss~h.d qsifr gadrrslarA
sbl-, These .ulpuisFs Ia the form o..
waves. be- sent aG "trayvi through
water AZ the r4re ~ about iIG feet
second Iae maeblnr- arr bu.lt ~
aork at ;ofts Impulses " cycles a src'
ai.i : 1Dn i-.t G..G4Is-
What are somr 90, those machines
what Gun they der
Well save poser generators sni
transmission piping ars 90 he mar
ket nov Ia Fnx,a1i and io-li, Of q
suud many KIND. ~. ohfalnahle rues
drills, riye'tfs. coal cutt'aS drills afsc
and rhain Typ. taal-,uttinE machines
impact screens. concentrating tables
even plledriyerS
Wave pos-r transmission doesn't