davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
TIRE TALK
 NO. 1-ECONOMY

Everything connected with an automobiles operation is increas- ing in cost-gasoline has gone up, lubricating oil has gone up, tires have almost doubled in price in the last few years, and the end is not yet. Not only the cost of motoring but all other expenses are continuing to soar up- ward. In fact, the very air we inhale seems to breathe conservation, economy, efficiency. In the face of such conditions as these, does it not seem shame fully wasteful and extravagant not to save wherever opportunity affords? Don't discard Tread Worn Tires. If your tire has a sound body, there is mileage in 1t. Our business is to help you get that mileage. Our Service is Free.
 Underwood Tive Co. - 5th q Beale Sta
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

Hub-The preacher said this morn ing, you'll remember, that the finest garment a woman can wear is the mantle of charity.
 Wife-Yes, and judging from the fuss they make over the bills, it's about the only garment some hus- bands want their wives to wear.- Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
Sew or Give Dope

Willis-My mother made her living by the needle.
 Gillis-Shake. So did my old man. He was Prohibition town dope doc tor.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17
MINE INSPECTOR HERE.

G. H. (Jack) Bolin, state mine in spector, was Kingman visitor this week in the interest of his candidacy for renomination. He was at Oat- man Thursday and attended to the matter arising from the death of a man in the Tom Reed mine. MT. Bolin has made an excellent officer during the many years he has been in the service of the state and has host of friends all over this part of the country. " s
 MINER WANT AIS ARE BUSH.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-17

MINER WANT AIS ARE BUSI.
 NESS WINNERS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-12
ACCIDENT


The farmers are all busy harvesting
at present.
Mrs. John P. Speicher, who has been
i'll for some time past, is slowly i'm
proving.
Rev. L. X. Young will preach his
farewell sermon Sunday, August Is.
Everybody is very sorry to see this
family leave.
The normal students have returned
from Frostbarg and look much wiser.
The Ladies Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the English Luther
an church will serve refreshments on
the lawn of the parsonage every
Saturday night.
Mr.. John Giles and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Foy for
Sunday dinner.
The program rendered by the Bible
school in the Accident school house
of Friday night, July 80, was very
well rendered and largely attended.
The barber shop will be open for
business on Tuesday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-12
GORTNER

The following spent the weekend
here as the guests of relatives and
friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swar-
tzentruber, of Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Wagner, of Indiana. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Biler and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stoltzfus, of Lancaster, Po., Mr. John
Wenger and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Tice, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beachy,
and Messrs. Irwin Beal, Ephriam
Brenneman, NJ. and Rufus Beachy, of
Meyersdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Morris, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Edger and daughter,
Dewayne, of Fairmont, w. Va, spent
several days last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson.
Miss Anna Richardson, of Farming
ton, W. Va, is guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin.
Mrs. Ira Beckwith, of Keyser, is
visiting her parents.
Mr.. Owen Martin and family, of
Mason; Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen, of Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. Thomas Turney, of
Oakland, were dinner guests at Mrs.
John Hoff's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brenneman and
daughter, Freda, visited Mrs. Beck
mans sister, Mrs. Simon Swartzen-
truber, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt and son, Whit
field, of Hoyes, spent Monday at Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-12
w. F. Spoerlein's.

W. E. Spoerlein's.
Mrs. Jennie Sanders, of Silver Knob,
spent Wednesday night at Mr.. N. C..
Slabaugh's.
Mr.. Harry Smouse, of Fairmont,
W. Va, was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W..
H. Smouse last week.
Miss Mabel Wamsley left Sunday
for visit among relatives at Pied
mont and Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Lichty returned
to her home here from Lancaster, Pa,
Wednesday, Mrs. Lichty had gone to
that city for treatment for her heart
and returned somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smouse visited
Mrs. Smouse's father, Mr.. Abraham
Wiles, at Terra Alta Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and son Law
renee, spent Friday at Mr.. John San
der's, near town.
an intense sufferer froman abscess I'M
der her tongue is improving at this
writing.
Mr.. W. E. Spoerlein and family at
tended the Blue Ridge Collegs Reun-
ion at Accident Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Beachy and fam
lily, of Norfolk, Va, arrived here We'd
nesday evening and expects to occupy
the farm Mr.. Schrock purchased from
Mr. R. L. Gauer for year. They are
making this MOVIE on account of the
health of their family. Mrs. Beachy
was formerly Miss Katie Schrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Smouse and
daughter spent Sunday at Mrs
Smouse's home in Accident.
Church services by the Brethren
next Sunday morning everyone is in
vited to attend
Mrs. w. C. WEIGH attended the
Cramer Reunion at Terra Alta, the
31st ultimo.
Mrs. VIII Bender, OF Springs, spent
Monday with her daughter, Mrs Noah
Lichty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-12
BITTNGER

While attempting to crank his trac-
tor last Saturday morning, Frank
Brenneman sustained a badly broken
arm, and was Immediately taken to
Oakland, where Dr. Hinebaugh rem
dered medical attention.
Mr.. Joseph Buckle was taken to the
Western Maryland Hospital in Cum
berland a few days ago where he will
undergo treatment for some time.
Mr.. Austin Bittinger and Mr.. Dew
ey Bittinger, of Oakland, were pleas
ant callers in this village last Sun
day afternoon.
Messrs. Peter and William Kahl, of
Melchor Hetricks residence last week
and removed with their equipment
to the farm of Ira burst.
Mr.. Henry Enoch, of Springfield, O.,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. L.
Marvin.
Mr.. John E. Gnegy, of West Mil
ton, o., visited his daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Broadwater, of this place, re-
Gently and spent some time with other
relatives.
Assistant County Agent, Downing,
of Oakland, spent last Saturday even
ing IN this village directing the Boy S
Club in the conduct of lawn fete,
which affair proved very pleasant and
profitable much to the delight of the
boys.
Noah Stark, of Blaine, w. Va, visit
ed his home here on Saturday of last
week.
Mr.. Melchon Brenneman. of Nc
Henry, and Clarence Brenneman, of
Salisbury, Pa, were Sunday visitors
among US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Winterburg,
of Connecticut, spent few hours with
Mr.. Winterberg's sister, Mrs, 7. B.
Wiley, recently.
Mrs. P. P. Lohr and a party of rel
atives from st. Louis, Mo, motored
to this village a few days ago and took
dinner with Mrs. 7. B. Wiley and fam
lily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-12
Picnic at FriendsyilIe.

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
at Friendsville will hold an all-day
picnic in Dunham's Grove at Friends
vile on Saturday, August %, 1920.
Roast beef, baked ham or chicken
dinner and supper will be served. A
lawn fete in the evening.
Watch the columns of this paper
next week for further notices concern
ing the attractions to be offered.
We can assure all and every one
amusement and a good time.
COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-12

$500 will buy a 10-room house;
good cellar and lot. Apply to CHAS.
J. acknowledgements. %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-12

Mrs. H. NJ. Casteel, of Grafton, W.
Va, is the guest of relative sand
friends near town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-12

MONEY TO LOAN-On first mort
gage on real estate. f. R. JONES,
Advertisement.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-14
MISTAKES ABOUT SEA WAVES
Really They Are Not Nearly az High
a. Some veyaoers Have
Asserted.

e voyagers on stormy seas come safe
~ ashore and tell their friends of
waves that rose mountains high and
At times threatened to overwhelm the
vessel on which they braved the deep.
The unframed eyes Of the amateur
seafarer generally exaggerate the
height OF the waves. and when the
statement is made that the water rose
At least 100 feet above the vessel 1t is
seldom that any Of the auditors can
disprove It.
Exhaustive observations made by
scientists give the maximum height
attained by waves ut not more than
sixty feet. and then only when the
wind has been Of hurricane force. The
average height Of waves In a strong
gale Is about thirty feet, In a whole
gale about thirty-seven feet, and In a
storm about forty-five feet The sclen-
lists further state that IL waves travel
as fast as the average velocity OF the
strongest winds and II there be swift
er waves produced directly or indirect
~ by action of the wind upon the sea
they do not attain sufficient height to
form noticeable breakers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-14
I sALAMANDERs OF GREAT SIZE
Proof That Species Long Extinct,
semetimss Attained a Length Of
/ Five Feet


In Europe. some, time ago, bones
were dug up Of soms nevis which In
life had been about five feet long.
Every boy Is familiar with nevis,
which he calls "salamanders," CON-
monty found In brooks and ponds. A
specimen five inches long is big one.
But i've feet-they must have been
monsters.
or course these giant nevis were of
long-extinct species. II would have
been interesting to live In those days.
when SO many queer monsters (mostly
OF aquatic habits) swarmed the earth.
They seem to have been among ma.
lures earliest experiments, abandoned
later.
There were no mammals then; and
the supposltion is that all mammals
OF today, including man. were origin
ally derived from reptilian ancestry.
We cannot say for certain that this
queer reptile (Which lived about 1900.
900 years ago) was not actually an an.
cestor Of our own.
II was dug up In Texas. and has
been named Dimetrodon. About eight
feet long, the most curious thing about
was the enormous fin It carried on
its back-the ribs OF the fin being a
series Of bones extending from the YER
tebrae.
or what use was this fin? Perhaps
IT was merely ornamental. Or II may
be that II was a means Of defense.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-14
Poison Gas Born by Accident.

Some years ago disastrous fire
followed chemical explosion ut
Greisheim. near Frankfort-on-the
Main. In Germany.
Fire engines came rushing up.
hut as they approached the men
were seen to fall from their seats.
Spectators running after them drop
ped as II shot. and meanwhile the
blaze increased. involving fresh
buildings. and even crossing the
river into the village OF Schwan-
helm.
What had happened was this:
The sudden mixture of watts Of
different chemicals under intense
heat hsd filled the air with a gas OF
20 terribly poisonous nature that
those who came within Its deadly in
nuence were sufYocated at once. Fifty
one dead, and three times that num-
Der injured. was the result OF that
terrible fire. This accident led TO the
use Of poison gas In warfare.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-14
SplliIno the chestnuts.

One Sunday In the late fall took
my sweetheart TO the country TO call
on one OF her Cousins. who owned a
farm on which were some chestnut
trees. During the afternoon, we gath
cred chestnuts, filling everything that
would hold chestnuts. even TO my
overcoat pockets.
That night we all drove to neigh
boring village to church. was hold
Ing my oyercOat on my lap when the
audience arose during the prayer
service. The preacher had just begun
his prayer when noise like Lewis
machine gun broke upon our ears.
In arising. had taken hold OF the
overcoat, turning II upside down aud
splitting the chestnuts, which rolled to-
ward the pulpit amid the giggies OF
the ysunger couples. and to my utter
horror. Is Il any wonder was after
wards called ''Chestnuts" In that COM
1snafyAChicays Txlbans.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-14
Moros Skilled Iron Workers.

BOlos. huge, heavy and keen-edged
knives that are swung with both
hands or may be used for thrustlng.
were effective weapons used by FIJI.
ipino soldiers In their rebellion against
the United States at the expense OF
American lives.
Their merits were appreciated by
the Americans. and, at the advice
Of Gen. Leonard Wood, were adopted
and are In use today as a supplement-
airy arm for the United States troops
In the Philippines.
The finest and most elaborate
bolos. Of many different patterns and
shapes. are used by the Moros OF Min
danao and the Sulu Islands, who make
them themselves. The Moros are
skilled workers In iron. although saw
ages. They know how to get the metal
from Its ores. and the production Of
good steel Is no mystery to them.
They are said TO have learned these
arts originally from the Arabs.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-14
OVERHAUL YOUR CAR
BEFORE STARTING IT
Many Things Should Be Attended
to In Early Spring.
Owner Should 90 Over Every Rsrt Of
Mechanism. Cleaning, oiiIno and
Tightening Loose Parts-Let
carburetor Alone.

If your car has been In storage
during the winter. give It a thorough
overhauling ut this time of the year.
before starting II on the road. says
a pioneer automobile man.
Here IL list OF the things which
need to be done TO prepare your car
properly for good weather driving, he
said:
/. FIJI the radiator with water. See
that the gasoline tank contains suf-
hcient quantity OF gasoline and that
there Is plenty OF oil In the crank
case.
2. Take your storage batteries down
and have them tested.
3. Assuming that the tires we're TAX
en- Off when the car was stored and
put In u warm place. they should be
looked over for weak spots and prop
erly inflated.
4. Scrape the rims and paint them
With shelIac and flake graphite.
8. Start the motor and drain out the
crank case and run the motor so as to
pump Il thoroughly through the oiling
system then draw II out and I'LL It
up with fresh oil.
O. Remove the carbon from the en-
CINE.
7. Grind the valves.
g. Adjust the valves, brakes and
bearings.
o. on the gear-shifting mechanism.
clutch and brake mechanism and all
cievis pins.
10. Inspect oil pump and fittings for
possible leak.
IL. Clean out and All all grease cups
with good grade OF medium weight
grease.
u. For the next week put three TIA
blespoonfuls Of kerosene In each cylin-
der to cut the carbon, and let It stand
over night.
13. Clean differential and oil uni
versals and gear sets.
In word. 60 over every part or the
mechanism, cleaning, oiling and tight
ening loose parts. Don't take any
thing for granted. Above all things
do not NEEDLE with the carburetor'
When II leaves the factory II Is prop
erly adjusted. Ninety per cent OF all
motorcar trouble Is with the ignition
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-14
NEZPERCERS ON GRADE.

About 30 boosters left this
city Tuesday morning, armed
with shovels, picks and other
like implements of torture" to
spend the day on the new grade
at the Stevenson crossing of
Lawyers canyon, five miles
south.
All survived the ordeal, and
many wounds in the way of bis
-ered hands and stiff joints bore
evidence of their stories that a
real days work had been done
and that travellers would now
find this grade one of the best in
the country-second only to the
scenic Observation-Disclosures high
way.
This grade, which was con.
structed last year, keeps wei
within the five per cent pitch
and is by far the most satisfact
DRY crossing of the canyon be
tween Lewis and Idaho counties
and is on the most direct route
from Grangeville to Nezperc,
and the other towns of tina
county, a fact that any AUTOS
will avow who has tried it.-Nei
perez Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-14

If you are in the market for
good seed OF table potatoes leave
your orders with the Cotton
wood Milling and Elevator Co. If
Miss Helen Render was a pas
senger Sunday morning for
Snokane. She returned home
Wednesday evening resuming
her duties at the Cottonwood
Mercantile Co., Thursday morn
ing.
G. Lunders of Reubens was
visitor in Cottonwood from Sat-
urday evening until Tuesday
morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Albers. Mr.. Albers
and Mr.. Lunders are old time
friends, having known each 9th
er in the east many years ago.
A large number of young folks
from Ferdinand attended the apr
on and overall dance given by
the Rebekah ladies last Friday
evening. Shadduck's orchestra
| of Ferdinand furnished the
music which put pep into the
merry crowd. The dance be-
sides affording amusement for
young and old also brought
down overalls. For present
quotations on overalls see DR..
Shinnick.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-14

Leave that suit or overcoat
for cleaning or pressing at Tom
Randalrs confectionery store.
All work guaranteed. Richards
& Soltman, Grangeville. loft
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-14
BIDS OPEN.

BIDS OPEN.
For the work of painting the
church building of st. Mary's
parish (about 1850 square
yards.) Bids will be received un-
til May 22nd at the Catholic
Parish. POP
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-05-14
COTTONWOOD WINS.

The Cottonwood high school
baseball team defeated tn e
Grangeville high school team on
the local grounds last Saturday
afternoon by score of IL to IL.
While the score was somewhat
large the game nevertheless was
interesting from start to finish
and not until the last man was
out was the final outcome of the
game a certainty. A return
game will be played at Grange
vile in the near future.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-21
Applied Christianity.

The late Archdeacon Madden of Fiv-
erpo0l used to relate how on one occa-
sion he separated TWO women. one
Roman Catholic and one a Protestant.
who were fighting in the street. After
ward he asked the latter. whom he
knew. bow She rs n processing Chris
tian, could Justify her behavior. to
which she replied:
We'll. sir was only obeying you.
have often heard you say Fight the
good fight" That other woman came
into my house and She saw q picture
of You on the mantle2ece That's no
priest said she Nor no parson.
neither He's only an old quack. Do
you think could staud that. sir? Not
Touch not the Lords anointed g |
says, and ups with my fists ana hits
her london Post
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-21
RHEUMATISM
Mustarine Subdues the Infammi,
ton and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only 30 cents and get a big box Of
mustard plaster and is made of strong.
real, yellow mustard-no substitutes art
used.
It's known as the quickest pain killer
on earth. for in hundreds Of instance.
1t stops headache. neuralgia toothacac
earache and backache in minutes
It's a sure, speedy remedy-none bet
ter for bronchitis, pleurisy lumbago.
and to draw the Inflammation from
your sore feet there is nothing so good
You get real action with Mustarine-k
goes after the pain and kills it right Of
the reel. Yes, it burns, but It won't bis
ter-it doesn't give agonizing pain a slap
on the wrist. II does give 1t a good healthy
punch in the jaw--it kills pain. ASK for
and get Mustarine always in the yeHoV
box.
s. C. Wells & Co. lie Roy. N. 7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-21
Aciid-Stomacb
Makes 9 Out of 10
Suffa

Doctors declare that more than "A
organic diseases can be traced r., ~ noe
Stomach. Starting with indlgestton0 ACID
burn, belching, food-repestlng blns, near
gassy stomach. the entire system aCs.. sg
becomes affected every vital organ ~. ~ lsD9
in some degree or other. You gea boc-.tsfg
Tins of Acid Stomach everv,yhera' 80 w
who are subject to nervousness sseopA
insomnia, biliousncss-people who slras s t.l
rheumatism. lumbago. sciatics and scha. Ivy
pains all over the body II is gafs - aa
that about people out of 10 suffer n ~ Wy
extent from Acid Stomach - S'1
II you suffer from stomach tro,hi.
even if you do not feel any stomach $50. VI
yet are weak and ailing feel tre5 rs rs
dragged out. lack pep" and entbusiss-r s a..
know that something is wrong athongb guy
cannot locate the exact cause of yo,p ~, w
ble-you naturally want TO get hail ~ N.Y..
grip on health as quickly as possible Ts sg
take EATONIC. the wonderful modern r rr,4
edy that brings quick relief from rain,..
indigestion, belching, gassy bloat etc H..
your stomach strong, clean ard swee- \.
how your general health improves -,
quickly the old-tiIne VIM vigor and ynais,
comes back Any
Get big soc box of EATONiC fror, van.
druggist today 1t is guaranteed to pIs,,,
yod. II you are not satisfied your drugsi5
will refund your money.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-21
FAKE IS EXPOSED
BY WHITE HOUSE
Wilson Did Not Threaten to Quit
European Affairs.
NOTE REFERS ONLY TO FIUME
President Insists Settlement of the
,Adratic Problem Be in Accordance
With Aareement-Is Firm
Against London Treaty.

Washington, Feb. 17.-President
Wilson, 1t was learned at the White
House. did not say in his note to the
entente premiers regarding the Fiume
question that the United States would
no longer be able TO concern itself in
European affairs" if a .iLme settle
mcnt were made without consulting
America.
Officials said the Interpretation of
the presidents note by the Paris
Temps was too sweeping" They
said the United States would not with
draw from participation in the peace
treaty and the League of Nations if
the treaty were ratified by the senate,
but that it would withdraw from any
participation in the Fiume settlement
including the policing Of the Adriatic.
The presidents position regarding
Fiume and the whole Adriatic situa-
tion was SAID to be unchanged. This
position, however, never has been Of
ficially outlined, and officials declined
to define it.
No reply TO the presidents note has
been received it was said at the state
department. Dispatches from abroad
said the reply had been dispatched,
and that in il the premierS adhered TO
their ultimatum to Jugo-SIavia that it
must accept the compromise on the
Fiume question or suffer the carrying
out of the terms of the original treaty
of london.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-21

An Irish school Inspector was exam
iniaE a class in geography. He had
propounded question regarding
longitude and received a correct an
SVer. And now" he said to the same
hcv, ''voat is latt1de2"
The yoGuCster he~itated a~moment
ana then with q merry tvinIte in his
eve he replied. Please sir Ne have
no latitude, The British gyfAument
won't allow us any"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-21
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble ana ns'''
suspect it. 4.
Women's complaints often prove to N
nothing else but kidney trouble. OF '-'
result of kidney or bladder disease
II the kidneys are not IN healthy c'-
dition, they may cause the ether organs
to become diseased. 81
You may suffer pain in the aacS' l''-
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nerFous A'
be and may be despondent; it makes Bay
one so. ~
But hundreds of women claim tHa' ~ p.
Kilmer's Swamp-Boo1, oF
health to the kidneys, proved to os .-L
the remedy needed to Overcome '-'-
conditions. 90.
Many send for a sample bottle '3 az
what Swamp-Root, the Er T.,
liver and bladder medicine, v,l 90 ~
them. BY enclosing ton eae
kImer & Co, B.nr ,lasnton- \ r.....
may. receive sample size bottle III
Post. You can purchase AK.
lare, size bottles at al 3r1-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-21
S5s =
IuIIEl,IE''S!|'i2INE
Does Double Duty.

The weight of the cars descending
South African mine is used 10 pro-
duce power by pulling a cable Nou'a
around a drum that drives s'r
orator.