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Scientific American, Vol. 76, No. 11 (March 1897) (1897)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 76, No. 11 (March 1897), 1897, leaf 4
eless carriages. These letters have real fault, which is that it is a clumsy machine to come from all over the civilized world. The corre- terest in the subject, if they have subserved no other transport. It is difficult to ship an uncrated bicycle by rail or water without its running some risk of… … corners with ease. The storage batteries which built capable of folding. THE DWYER FOLDING BICYCLE. In the diamond frame wheel the joint is ar- are used are supplied by the Electric Stor- age Battery Company, of Philadelphia, Pa. ranged in the middle of the frame, and in the They are chloride…

Bicycle · Munn · Slaves · Slave · Scientific American · Illustrated · Folding bicycle · Express money · Slave trade · High grade · American supplement · Handle bar · Building edition · Internal slave · Export edition

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