US2056191A - Ash disposal means - Google Patents
Ash disposal means Download PDFInfo
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- US2056191A US2056191A US555722A US55572231A US2056191A US 2056191 A US2056191 A US 2056191A US 555722 A US555722 A US 555722A US 55572231 A US55572231 A US 55572231A US 2056191 A US2056191 A US 2056191A
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- United States
- Prior art keywords
- ashes
- ash
- cans
- flow
- opening
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- F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
- F23—COMBUSTION APPARATUS; COMBUSTION PROCESSES
- F23J—REMOVAL OR TREATMENT OF COMBUSTION PRODUCTS OR COMBUSTION RESIDUES; FLUES
- F23J1/00—Removing ash, clinker, or slag from combustion chambers
- F23J1/02—Apparatus for removing ash, clinker, or slag from ash-pits, e.g. by employing trucks or conveyors, by employing suction devices
Definitions
- Illustrative embodiments of the invention are I employ a number of discharge ports, as it were, shown in the accompanying drawing, it being it in the ash-removing system, to discharge successiveunderstood that the arrangement is subject to sively, and with these at least one can which is wide modification to suit the conditions in hand. arranged to receive ashes from the first discharge In the drawing, Fig.
- l is a perspective view of port to receive ashes; there may be as many ash a well-known household type coal stoker having cans as there are discharge ports.
- Fig. 2 a section of the ill viding an, say, extra discharge port or ports that receiving member with two cans arranged for sucis unused normally, the invention eliminates the cessive filling by it, Fig.
- the stoker is at or close to the floor level, particularly useful in connection with housethe conveying means or elevator delivers at a sufiiheating furnaces having large fuel hoppers or oient height to permit of a gravity fall of the which are supplied with fuel automatically direct ashes through the-member d to the cans, two of from the coal bin or the house, and especially in which are contemplated in the installation of connection with the larger of such solid fuel Fig. l... stokers as are used for heating homes.
- the single line of ash flow or furnace attendant, I provide preferably a n EN OFFICE 21m: from within the furnace is continued or extended 35 her.
- each outlet is thus filled, as well as its can, I have found the ashes are so lightly packed that if each can is struck or shaken prior to its removal to be emptied, the ashes settle down and those in the adjacent outlet are easily accommodated in the respective cans provided the diameters of the outlets or spouts tl and 65-41 are sufficiently smaller than the diameters oi the cans and the discharge ends of these outlets or spouts are located at a suitable It is preferred, but not altogether essential, that the downward slope of the bottom of each oi the out-1 lets be somewhat greater than the angle of rest or the material; with ashes, this angle is about 45, which is the angle at which I usually slope the outlets; strictly speaking, it is only necessary that the outlets or conduits 5 and t provide passageways leading downwardly at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle or rest oi the ashes in the passageway.
- a three wayreceiving member such. as illustrated in 3 may be employed.
- the principle oi operation is the same. After the central outlet it has filled (following the filling or its adjacent can) the ashes flow through outlet if), as before, and then, when the level rises to the line it, they pass through outlet M, which is at a higher level, to the can supplied thereby.
- the number oi outlets and cans is dictated solely by the requirements of the particular installation. For large installations, seven is a convenient number of cans to use since, as indicated in Fig.
- FIG. 1 A receiving member for supplying and successively filling such cans is illustrated in Figs. a and 5, there being a central outlet it and six lateral outlets variously placed around the wall of the member.
- the cans are filled successively but, after the first or central one, in pairs. In an installation of this capabity there may thus he, say, five completely filled cans to be emptied instead of that quantity of ashes distributed among all seven without filling any of them.
- the ashes filling up the outlets and the adjacent portion of the body member are readily shaken down into the respective cans.
- aosaioi characterized by the fact that the last mentioned means is provided with a plurality of ash exits difierentiy located with respect to said line of flow so that as one exit is filled with ashes, ashes pass to another of said exits, and the first of said ash exits to receive ashes being an opening discharging to said ash can.
- the combination of a plurality of ash cans, and means for burning solid fuel including means for delivering resulting ashes, for a plurality of said ash cans, in substantially a single line or flow and means substantially surrounding said single line of ash flow, characterized by the fact that I the last mentioned means is provided with a plurality of openings difiere'ntly located with respect to said line of flow so that as one opening is filled ashes pass to another opening, and conduit means connect said openings to different ones of said cans, each of said conduit means providing a passageway which, from the opening from which it leads to its discharge into an ash can, is at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle of rest of the ashes therein.
- the combination of a plurality of ash cans, and means for burning solid fuel including means for delivering resulting ashes, for a plurality of said ash cans, in substantially a single line or flow and means substantially surrounding said single line of ash flow characterized by the fact that the last mentioned means is provided with a plurality of openings one of which liesjin said line of flow and another or which is at side of said line of flow, and conduit means connect'said twoopenings to different ones of said cans, each of said conduit means providing a passageway which, from the opening from which it leads to its discharge into an ash can, is at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle of rest of the ashes therein.
- a plurality of ash cans, and means for burning solid fuel including means for delivering resulting ashes, for a plurality of said ash'cans, in substantially a single line of flow and means substantially surrounding said single line of ash flow, characterized by the fact that the last mentioned means is provided with an opening in said line of flow and a plurality of openings located at different heights, so that as one opening is filled ashes pass to another opening, and conduit means connect said openingsto different 'ones of said cans, each of said conduit means providing a passageway which, from the opening from which it leads to itsdischarge into an ash can, is at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle of rest of the ashes therein.
- conduit means connect each of said openings to'different ones of said ash cans and at least one of said conduit means connects one of said openings to a plurality of said ash cans, said conduit means providing passageways which, from the opening from Which the conduit means leads to its discharge into an ash can, are respectively at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle of rest of the ashes therein.
- the combination of a plurality of ash cans, and a solid fuel stoker including means for withdrawing the ashes and elevating the ashes to a point above said ash'canin substantially a single line of flow and means through which said single line of ash flow passes, characterized 'by the fact that the last mentioned means is provided with a plurality of openings differently located with respect to said line of flow so that as one opening is filled, ashes pass to another opening, and conduit means connect said openings to different ones of said cans,'each of said conduit means providing a passageway which, from the opening from which it leads to its discharge into. an ash can, is at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle of rest of the ashes therein.
- means for receiving the ashes from means for burning solid fuel including means for delivering resulting ashes, for a plurality of ash cans, in a single line of flow
- the combination of a plurality of ash cans means through which said single line of flow of the ashes passes providing a plurality of openings differently located with respect to said line of flow so that as one opening is filled ashes pass to another opening, and conduit means connecting said openings to different ones of said cans, each of said conduit means providing a passageway which, from the opening from which it leads to its discharge into an ash can,- is at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle of rest of the ashes therein, and each of said conduit means having its discharge end located at such a distance above the bottom of the ash can into which it discharges, that by shaking the can both the ashes in the can and the ashes filling the respective passageway can be accommodated in the can.
- an ash can a cover to close the top of the can, said cover being provided with an aperture therethrough, a relatively rigid member for delivering ashes to a point I higher than said cover, and afiexible hose connected to said rigid member and adapted to be inserted into and withdrawn from said aperture to form a passageway for ashes from said rigid member to the interior of the ash can, the diameter of said hose being so much smaller than the diameter of the can that by shaking the can both the ashes in the can and ashes filling the hos can be accommodated in the can.
Description
PELTZ ASH DISPOSAL MEANS Original Filed Aug. 7, 1951 INVENTOR. fiwam 24. m
BY W
/ATTORNEYS.
atented El DISPOSAL l, S
Gordon llll. Peltz, Kew Gardens, N. iii, ass or, by mesnc assignments, to Henry M. Brooks, New York, N. it... William 'ludor (Gar-er,
Iiuta, e. and Jacob H. lrlis'sley, Manheim, lPa., as ttees Application August i, ran, scnainc. 555,722
Renewed June 3, 1935 lid 6C. (Ell. Elli-ARES) The general object of the invention is to pro= The invention also contemplates an improved vlde for the disposal of the ashes from a furnace arrangement for connecting ash cans to ash= that produces ashes in such quantities that at removing systems as appears hereinafter. single ash can is or may be inadequate. In brief, Illustrative embodiments of the invention are I employ a number of discharge ports, as it were, shown in the accompanying drawing, it being it in the ash-removing system, to discharge succesunderstood that the arrangement is subject to sively, and with these at least one can which is wide modification to suit the conditions in hand. arranged to receive ashes from the first discharge In the drawing, Fig. l is a perspective view of port to receive ashes; there may be as many ash a well-known household type coal stoker having cans as there are discharge ports. By thus prothe invention applied to it, Fig. 2 a section of the ill viding an, say, extra discharge port or ports that receiving member with two cans arranged for sucis unused normally, the invention eliminates the cessive filling by it, Fig. 3 a section, more or less possibility, existing with single-port single-ashdiag a at Of a modification and F s- 4 a 5 can stokers, that failure to empty an ash can at 'a pla a d e ev respectively, lllustliliiing the the anticipated time may bring about damage invention applied to a large seven-can instalit to the Stoker or extingtushment of the fire through lation. an accumulation of ashes in the stoker, and by In a S k r 0f the k illustrated, the ash permitting the use of a number of ash cans that moving means comprises a screw 13 and a bucketare filled successively, one after another, it pro= type elevator '22, although any other suitable conn vides an ash-disposal arrangement that is suitstruction may be e p to deliver the ashes g0 able for automatic furnaces and stolrers that to preferably the down-spout or receiving mem= produce ashes in such quantities thata single ash her it. As a matter of convenience where, as can is not sumcient. Ihe invention therefore is usual, the stoker is at or close to the floor level, particularly useful in connection with housethe conveying means or elevator delivers at a sufiiheating furnaces having large fuel hoppers or oient height to permit of a gravity fall of the which are supplied with fuel automatically direct ashes through the-member d to the cans, two of from the coal bin or the house, and especially in which are contemplated in the installation of connection with the larger of such solid fuel Fig. l... stokers as are used for heating homes. The member 3 may be cast as a unit with two w In stokers of this type, which are fully auto= outlet spouts t and ti, having hose extensions l or W matic, not only is the fuel fed mechanically to the otherwise arranged to discharge into the cans ll furnace but usually the ashes are also mechaniand ti respectively (Fig. 2), and each hose may cally removed and discharged into an ash can. desirably be passed through a hole in the dust= ,To avoid frequent attention by the households tight can covers ill. The single line of ash flow or furnace attendant, I provide preferably a n EN OFFICE 21m: from within the furnace is continued or extended 35 her. of such cans, rather than a single one, h by the member 53 and whether the ash iiow down supplied by an individual outlet or spout receiv through the upper part of member. it is substan= ing ashes ejected from the stoher. 'Ihese outlets tially alo fi fl' line otherwise 15 of B0 are specially arranged with respect to the ash flow moment to t invention, h being merely an MD from the furnace so that after th fi t a has incident of the elevator discharge arrangement. so been filled another outlet becomes active and the but in any eve the ut are variously, corresponding can is filled, and so on, the cans .difierently, placed with respect to the ash flow filling successively. As a result. whenever it is through such member so that initially all of the desired to dispose of the ashes so collected, which ashes discharge through one outlet. In the form may and is assumed to be after a considerable shown, where the bucket elevator is symmetrically 45 interval, there will always be one or more corn=- located with respect to the receiving member and pletely filled cans to be emptied and therefore no discharges the ashes into it more or less cen= necess y or occasion to raise dust and scatter trally, the desired result is accomplished by plac ashes in the neighborhood of the stolrer by coining the mouth of outlet 6 so as to be intersected v pletely filling one or more of the cans from the by the axis of member 3, and the outlet ofiset to others. In other words, if, in the. interval be with respect $01??- tween ash disposals, a quantity of ashes sumcient Withthis construction it follows that all of the to fill only one can has been discharged from the ashes first passing down through member 3 will 'stoker, all of such ashes will bein one can and not discharge by way of outlet 5, into its can t and s5 partially filling two or more oil them. that t will continue until such can and its out= lid r of rest of the material.
distance above the bottoms of the cans.
let are filled substantially to the height indicated by the line 59 (Fig. 2), the accumulation being more or less conical in accordance with the angle Thereafter, however, as the height of the cone tends to increase, the ashes delivered strike this accumulation and overflow as it were, through outlet 6 and into its can 9, which in turn is filled. Although each outlet is thus filled, as well as its can, I have found the ashes are so lightly packed that if each can is struck or shaken prior to its removal to be emptied, the ashes settle down and those in the adjacent outlet are easily accommodated in the respective cans provided the diameters of the outlets or spouts tl and 65-41 are sufficiently smaller than the diameters oi the cans and the discharge ends of these outlets or spouts are located at a suitable It is preferred, but not altogether essential, that the downward slope of the bottom of each oi the out-1 lets be somewhat greater than the angle of rest or the material; with ashes, this angle is about 45, which is the angle at which I usually slope the outlets; strictly speaking, it is only necessary that the outlets or conduits 5 and t provide passageways leading downwardly at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle or rest oi the ashes in the passageway.
Where it is desired to use more cans, a three wayreceiving member, such. as illustrated in 3 may be employed. The principle oi operation is the same. After the central outlet it has filled (following the filling or its adjacent can) the ashes flow through outlet if), as before, and then, when the level rises to the line it, they pass through outlet M, which is at a higher level, to the can supplied thereby. in fact the number oi outlets and cans is dictated solely by the requirements of the particular installation. For large installations, seven is a convenient number of cans to use since, as indicated in Fig. l, they are capable of arrangement within a comparatively small compass, the six cans it being grouped closely around the central can it but usually slightly spaced on the stolser side to accommodate the elevator casing ii. A receiving member for supplying and successively filling such cans is illustrated in Figs. a and 5, there being a central outlet it and six lateral outlets variously placed around the wall of the member. To avoid increasing the height of the receiving member unduly to allow for outlets at six difierent levels, I prefer to arrange the lateral outlets in pairs, the ones marked it being at one level, 2i) at another and ii at still a third level, as indicated in Fig. 5; as between the two members of each pair, these may be placed in the manner illustrated in Fig. 2, or otherwise. As above described, the cans are filled successively but, after the first or central one, in pairs. In an installation of this capabity there may thus he, say, five completely filled cans to be emptied instead of that quantity of ashes distributed among all seven without filling any of them. In each case, as above mentioned with respect to the two-can assembly, the ashes filling up the outlets and the adjacent portion of the body member (as each outlet is filled and the next comes into action) are readily shaken down into the respective cans.
I claim:
l. The combination of at least one ash can, and means for burning solid fuel and delivering resulting ashes for said can in substantially a single line of flow, said means including means substantially surrounding said single line of ash flow,
aosaioi characterized by the fact that the last mentioned means is provided with a plurality of ash exits difierentiy located with respect to said line of flow so that as one exit is filled with ashes, ashes pass to another of said exits, and the first of said ash exits to receive ashes being an opening discharging to said ash can.
2. The combination of at least one ash can, and. means for burning solid fuel and delivering resulting ashes for said can in substantially a single line of flow, said means including means substantially surrounding said single line of ash flow, characterized by the fact that the last men-- tioned means is provided with a plurality of openings differently located with respect to said line of how so that as one opening is filled ashes pass to another opening and spout means are provided at the first opening to receive ashes to lead ashes therefrom to said ash can.
3. The combination of at least one ash can, and means for burning solid fuel and delivering resulting ashes for said can, in substantially a single line of how, said means including means substantially surrounding said single line of ash flow, characterized by the fact that the last mentionedmeans is provided with a plurality or openings 'difierently located with respect to said lineof flow so that as one opening is filled ashes pass to another opening and the first opening to receive ashes discharging to said ash can.
4:. The combination or a plurality of ash cans, and means for burning solid incl and delivering the resulting ashes for a plurality of said ash cans, in substantially a single line of how, said means including means substantia y surrounding said single line of ash flow, characterized by the fact that the last mentioned means is provided with a plurality of openings respectively dis charging to said ash cans and difierently located with respect to said line or flow so that as one opening is filled ashes pass to another opening.
5. The combination or a plurality of ash cans, and means for burning solid fuel and delivering the resulting ashes for a plurality of said ash cans, in substantially a single line or flow, said means including means substantially surrounding said single line of ash flow, characterized by the fact that the last mentioned means includes a distributor distributing the ashes to a plurality oi said cans successively.
6. The combination of a plurality of ash cans, and means for burning solid fuel including means for delivering resulting ashes, for a plurality of said ash cans, in substantially a single line or flow and means substantially surrounding said single line of ash flow, characterized by the fact that I the last mentioned means is provided with a plurality of openings difiere'ntly located with respect to said line of flow so that as one opening is filled ashes pass to another opening, and conduit means connect said openings to different ones of said cans, each of said conduit means providing a passageway which, from the opening from which it leads to its discharge into an ash can, is at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle of rest of the ashes therein.
l. The combination of a plurality of ash cans, and means for burning solid fuel including means for delivering resulting ashes, for a plurality of said ash cans, in substantially a single line or flow and means substantially surrounding said single line of ash flow characterized by the fact that the last mentioned means is provided with a plurality of openings one of which liesjin said line of flow and another or which is at side of said line of flow, and conduit means connect'said twoopenings to different ones of said cans, each of said conduit means providing a passageway which, from the opening from which it leads to its discharge into an ash can, is at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle of rest of the ashes therein.
8. The combination of a plurality of ash cans, and means for burning solid fuel including means for delivering resulting ashes, for a plurality of said ash cans, in substantially va single line of flow and means substantially surrounding said single line of ash fiow, characterized by the fact that the last mentioned means is provided with a plurality of openings located at different heights so that as one opening is filled ashes pass .to another opening, and conduit means connect said openings to different ones of said cans, each of said conduit means providing a passageway which, from the opening from which it leads to its discharge into the ash can, is at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle of rest of the ashes therein. i
9. The combination of a plurality of ash cans, and means for burning solid fuel including means for delivering resulting ashes, for a plurality of said ash'cans, in substantially a single line of flow and means substantially surrounding said single line of ash flow, characterized by the fact that the last mentioned means is provided with an opening in said line of flow and a plurality of openings located at different heights, so that as one opening is filled ashes pass to another opening, and conduit means connect said openingsto different 'ones of said cans, each of said conduit means providing a passageway which, from the opening from which it leads to itsdischarge into an ash can, is at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle of rest of the ashes therein.
10. The combination of a plurality of ash cans, and means for burning solid fuel including means for delivering resulting ashes, for a plurality of 'said ash cans, in substantially a single line of flow and means substantially surrounding said single line of ash flow, characterized by the fact that the last mentioned means is provided with a. plurality ofopenings located at different heights so that as one opening is filled, ashes pass to another opening, and a conduit means connect each of said openings to'different ones of said ash cans and at least one of said conduit means connects one of said openings to a plurality of said ash cans, said conduit means providing passageways which, from the opening from Which the conduit means leads to its discharge into an ash can, are respectively at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle of rest of the ashes therein.
11. The combination of a plurality of ash cans, means for burning solid fuel including means for delivering the ashes resulting therefrom, and a receiving member receiving the ashes from the last mentioned means, characterized by the fact that said receiving member is a branched member through which the ashes flow by gravity, one branch thereof leading from the line of flow of ashes through the entrance end of said receiving member, and another branch leading from a point beside said line of flow and each of said branches leading to adjacent one of said ash cans and providing a'passagewaylfor ashes which is at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle of rest of the ashes in the respective branch.
12. The combination of a plurality of ash cans, anda solid fuel stoker including means for withdrawing the ashes and elevating the ashes to a point above said ash'canin substantially a single line of flow and means through which said single line of ash flow passes, characterized 'by the fact that the last mentioned means is provided with a plurality of openings differently located with respect to said line of flow so that as one opening is filled, ashes pass to another opening, and conduit means connect said openings to different ones of said cans,'each of said conduit means providing a passageway which, from the opening from which it leads to its discharge into. an ash can, is at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle of rest of the ashes therein.
13. In means for receiving the ashes from means for burning solid fuel including means for delivering resulting ashes, for a plurality of ash cans, in a single line of flow, the combination of a plurality of ash cans, means through which said single line of flow of the ashes passes providing a plurality of openings differently located with respect to said line of flow so that as one opening is filled ashes pass to another opening, and conduit means connecting said openings to different ones of said cans, each of said conduit means providing a passageway which, from the opening from which it leads to its discharge into an ash can,- is at an angle to the horizontal greater than the angle of rest of the ashes therein, and each of said conduit means having its discharge end located at such a distance above the bottom of the ash can into which it discharges, that by shaking the can both the ashes in the can and the ashes filling the respective passageway can be accommodated in the can.
14. In combination, an ash can, a cover to close the top of the can, said cover being provided with an aperture therethrough, a relatively rigid member for delivering ashes to a point I higher than said cover, and afiexible hose connected to said rigid member and adapted to be inserted into and withdrawn from said aperture to form a passageway for ashes from said rigid member to the interior of the ash can, the diameter of said hose being so much smaller than the diameter of the can that by shaking the can both the ashes in the can and ashes filling the hos can be accommodated in the can.
GORDON M. PELTZ.
Priority Applications (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
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US555722A US2056191A (en) | 1931-08-07 | 1931-08-07 | Ash disposal means |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
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US555722A US2056191A (en) | 1931-08-07 | 1931-08-07 | Ash disposal means |
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US2056191A true US2056191A (en) | 1936-10-06 |
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US555722A Expired - Lifetime US2056191A (en) | 1931-08-07 | 1931-08-07 | Ash disposal means |
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Cited By (7)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2481375A (en) * | 1945-09-11 | 1949-09-06 | Iron Fireman Mfg Co | Ash handling system |
US2715484A (en) * | 1952-01-25 | 1955-08-16 | George G Alexander | Ice cream packing nozzle |
US4683911A (en) * | 1986-01-08 | 1987-08-04 | Helena Laboratories | Fluid proportioning device |
US5123458A (en) * | 1990-09-07 | 1992-06-23 | Multi-Pour, Inc. | Beverage dispensing method |
US5498395A (en) * | 1993-09-14 | 1996-03-12 | Moore, Jr.; Glenn A. | Liquid collection and seperation apparatus |
EP0829682A3 (en) * | 1996-09-13 | 1998-12-23 | BSBG Bremer Sonderabfallberatungsgesellschaft mbH | Device for feeding ashes from a crematory furnace to an urn filling installation |
USD825258S1 (en) * | 2016-09-30 | 2018-08-14 | Zachary W. Majka | Drink dispensing manifold with multiple dispensing points for attachment to a cooler |
-
1931
- 1931-08-07 US US555722A patent/US2056191A/en not_active Expired - Lifetime
Cited By (7)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
US2481375A (en) * | 1945-09-11 | 1949-09-06 | Iron Fireman Mfg Co | Ash handling system |
US2715484A (en) * | 1952-01-25 | 1955-08-16 | George G Alexander | Ice cream packing nozzle |
US4683911A (en) * | 1986-01-08 | 1987-08-04 | Helena Laboratories | Fluid proportioning device |
US5123458A (en) * | 1990-09-07 | 1992-06-23 | Multi-Pour, Inc. | Beverage dispensing method |
US5498395A (en) * | 1993-09-14 | 1996-03-12 | Moore, Jr.; Glenn A. | Liquid collection and seperation apparatus |
EP0829682A3 (en) * | 1996-09-13 | 1998-12-23 | BSBG Bremer Sonderabfallberatungsgesellschaft mbH | Device for feeding ashes from a crematory furnace to an urn filling installation |
USD825258S1 (en) * | 2016-09-30 | 2018-08-14 | Zachary W. Majka | Drink dispensing manifold with multiple dispensing points for attachment to a cooler |
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