davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18


lost 1t and that 1t has been stolen. Fur
thermore. the daughter has Joined in the
conspiracy with her father to conceal the
money to defraud the plaintiff.
The plaintiff recites the arrest of An
ton Novak at the instance of Buck and
his daughter on charge of stealing the
money and his subsequent acquittal.
The defendant Jacob Schmidt. 1t Is al
legged. has some claim on the property
which the plaintiff wants cleared up be-
fore proceeding to foreclose on the mort
gage. which, with interest. is alleged to
be overdue.
Mrs. Colburn asks that Buck and
Mary WAGNER be brought into court
and examined under oath in regard to
their knowledge of the present where
abouts disposition of the insurance
money. and that pending the examine
ton they be enjoined by the court from
diSpoSing of the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
CRETIN HALL CROWDED.
A Large Number Enjoy Varied and
Interesting PrOxramme

\
Crein hall was crowded to the doors
last night during the entertainment in
honor Of st. Patrick's day, which was
given by the Crusaders Dramatic club
and number Of singers and others.
Nearly every one Identified with the ca
thedral parish and Cretin hall was pres
ent at the entertainment, and the pro-
gramme, though lengthy, was unusually
excellent.
The programme was opened by Mrs. F.
L. Hoffman, who played a medley of
Irish airs. to the delight Of the audience.
A quartette, composed Of l.. Moore, w.
Council, +. Gehan and r. Mccarthy, with
a chorus, sang well Stand by the
Flag in stirring manner which evoked
the heartiest applause. Joseph Mullen
recited "Rienzi's Address In a most eff
fective manner, and then Miss Anna Nc
Clure and chorus sang 1.-THE Irish Are
True"
Thomas Cawley played violin solo so
beautifully that he was obliged to re-
spond to an encore, and then Mathew Mil
Ter sang Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginia." Eight little girls In white dresses
decorated with green ribbon sang an
action Song very prettily. and were
followed by Francis Geehan and Thomas
Mulchrone and chorus, who rendered
1.-THE Wearing of the Green Miss M
AcMdt1On, VlOuIl1SC, ana MISS j. M1ned,
pianist, played Sounds From Home y
and Charles Spear recited eugene
Aram's Dream"
The Cretin School Glee club next sang
an Irish medley, and Paul Cole read
James Whitcomb Riley's poem, ''The Old
Band" Mr.. Coles reading was so good
that he was called upon to read another
Of Riley's well known POEMS This part
Of the programme closed with the singing
Of 'Blest of God, the God of Nations" by
the girls chorus.
The event Of the evening was then en-
joyed by the audience. This was a short
play called "a Quiet Family" by the
Crusaders Dramatic club, which proved
to be a very entertaining farce comedy.
1t was nearly midnight when the pro-
gramme was concluded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

series From the Ex-0fHciaPs 9th
er Friends.
Yesterday was the last day In office of
United States Marshal R. Il. O'Connor,
who will turn over the Office today to
William H. Grimshaw, the new appcintee.
Mr.. OConnor's retirement was ma1o the
occasion yesterday afternoon of an elab-
crate presentation on ths part Of the
deputy marshals and his friends in the
federal building.
At o'clock Mr. O'Connor was formally
placed under arrest by Assistant United
States Attorney J. NJ. Dickey and con-
o'lcted to the federal court room, where
he found g. large number of his friends
assembled around a handsome oak roll
top desk, with big carved oak chair
to match, and all sorts Of solid silver and
cut glass accessories These were a tes-
timonial from Mr. O'Connor's friends, and
he was taken entirely by surprise. He
breathed hard when the situation dawned
upon him, and then United States District
Attorney Robert q. Evans, standing near
an enormous bouquet that ornamented
the desk, said:
''Mr. O'Connor, you are brought before
this court for the purpose Of allowing
your ITleHuS " testify tu0 SSliLldlioi III
which. they have held you. Their bust
ness relations7with you have always been
most pleasant, and it gives us great pleas
ure on behalf of those who have served
with you TO. present you with this deck
and chair and those of your other friends
to present you with the embellishments
that are on the desk.
'I am sorry that I cannot make
Speech" replied Mr.. O'Connor. 81 wish
on this occasion that 1 was speech
maker. / can only thank you all"
Those present at the giving of the tes-
timonial were: Miss Margaret l.. Null
lane, Miss Louisa B. Trott, Miss May d.
Roberts, R. G. Evans, M. D. Purdy, j.
M. Dickey, Henry D. Lang. Charles L.
Spencer, Capt. ]. w. Lawrence. G. c.
Grain, F. A. Donahower, T. ]. Sheehan.
George D. Henry. e. L. Warren, T. ].
Menahan, H. 8. Tallman, Robert Morri-
son, C. J. Weed, j. M. Reading. E. C.
Stringer. Capt. Mahan. Maj. Clancy.
Thomas Prendergast. Patrick Connolly.
L. L. May, E. L. Won Baumbach, John
Peterson. Arthur w. Lyman. H. E.
Thiele, J. c. F. Gordon, Charles I. Nc
Carthy and Postmaster Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
RED MEN WILL UNITE.

MinnevaukOn Tribe Decides to Join
the Consolidation.
Minnewaukon tribe of Red Men held
meeting last evening at which 1t was
decided to effect consolidation with the
other st. Paul tribes of the order. The
plan has been under consideration for
several months. and the two other tribes
interested have agreed to the amalgama-
ton.
Committees were appointed to- arrange
the details of the change and March 31st
set as the date for a, general meeting of
the three lodges, when exercises of pub
lie nature will be held aftersthe Initiation
of large class of applicants for men,
bership.
The committees are. announced as fol-
lows: Minewaska tribe, Ne. 4, F. J.
He'll, J, p. Thurston u. A Forseil. Min
newaukonS tribe.s J.. H. Trgilgus, Harry
Hoyt. White cloud tribe. No. s, Tom W.
Score, H. F. Setback. y. A. Waters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
Andersbn Libel Suit.

The complaint and answer In the action
brought by former County ATTORNEY
Saunders to recover $4,000 for alleged
libel were filed yesterday in district coiirt.
Anderson sues to- recover for alleged
injurious statements made by the plaint-
rejecting on the plaintiffs conduct of
the Office he then held The answer AYERS
that the statements, II made, were justi-
Mr.. Anderson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
Field, Schlick s. 60.

pot hunters, but those who have en-
couraged them to kill the game by buy
ing 1t for consumption in the camps.
1.-THE contractors running lumber
camps" said Mr.. Beutner, purchase the
meat for about six cents per pound, when
1t would cost them more than twice that
smount to get fresh meat from the city.
and 1t is just like finding money for the
hunters, as they get $40 or $50 for a car
cass."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
Small Verdict for M,.ie,Io

The jury in the vace of P. Masiello
vs. the st; Paul City Railway Com
pany at clock yesterday afternoon re-
turned a verdict awarding the plaintiff
$500. Masiello sued to recover ST, 900 for
injuries alleged to have been sustained
In a collision with street car, while
ne was riding with his daughter in a
wagon. The case had been on trial for
two days, before Judge Jaggard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
Saw. He Was Not paia.

]. w.SteNens, the architect; has brought
suit in niinicipaT court 20 recover the
sum of s7o claimed to be still due him
from the Magee lRestaufant company.
pany amounting to $3.50, but only received
$50 from them ~ >siS1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
CITY News
TERsELY TOLD.

Charged With Cruelty-A warrant
was issued yesterday by Agent Moak, OF
the Humane society, for the arrest OF u
b Mooney charged with beating his team
with an iron shovel
UuiycrsaHst Services - UniverSaliSt
service and conference of the members or
the church will be held at the house OF
H E. Lamb. $50 Laurel avenue, Sunday,
at 7:3O D. H. Rev. 4. n. Alcott will Of
f1ciate.
Y. VI. c. a. Lecture COurse-The lee
ture which was TO have been given in the
Y. NJ. c. A. course last evening by George
KEENAN,. postponed owing to the illness
of the lecturer, will be given on the even
ing of April %
Decorated His Register-James T.
Naloney. proprietor of the Northern
hotel, had the head of two pages of his
register decorated yesterday with a hand
painted Irish and American flag in a
frame of shamrocKs. in honor of st. Pat
ricks day
New Fire COmpnny's First Run-The
new engine company at Merriam Park,
No Is, responded to their first alarm of
fire Thursday night The blaZe-was at
the residence of ]. H Leonard. 2170 Uni
NerSlIN avenue, ana WAS eAliHS uiSHeu
with small loss.
Primary school UniOn-The Primary
union will meet this afternoon at the
House Of Hope. The lesson, "Christ the
Good Shepherd" will be taught by Mrs.
H. BOardman. The blackboard exercises
by Mrs. Katherine Sloppy, and the dis
cussion. of practical questions, conducted
by Mrs. L. ]. Lee
Atlantic Church COncert-The COM
mittee who has in charge the programme
for the grand concert to be given in the
Atlantic Congregational church next
Tuesday evening. has spared no effort to
secure the best artists. Master Jamie
Burns. who is attracting much attention
by his sweet soprano, will render two
solos. Miss Lillian Martin Smith, of Kan
sas City. will read for the first time to a
st. Paul audience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

Hans Edelman, of Saltwater, and Meyer
Edelman, of Duluth, doing business in
Minneapolis under the name of H Edel-
In voluntary bankruptcy. The liabilities
are given as SAL 1865. g. and there are no
assets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
SPECIAL!
SWIFT & COMPANIES
Goods on Sale for saturd.v

We carry full line Of these celebrated goods
at all times, aud can recommend them as the
finest goods on the market Every piece has a
thorough United States govern ent inspection
insuring pure meat Try them and you will be
their friend 49, w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
AFTER PoT HUNTERS.
Executive Agent Beutner to Protect
Moose and Deer.

Moose and Deer.
Executive Agent Beutner will institute
a crusade against pot hunters in North
ern Minnesota, who have been supplying
the lumber camps with venison and moose
meat during the winter Mr.. Beutner
stated yesterday that he was in possess
ion of information which, if turned to
evidence against the contractors
operating the camps, would make
them liable for heavy fines. He
will, he says, institute proceed
fngs and cause the arrest of all who have
been violating the law during the winter
It Is his intention not only to arrest the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
MODEL NEAT MARKET.
Special Candy Exhibition

Saturday we will make in fuIl view 81
cur Candy Counter, the following:
pub, o.. Per lib.
Cocoanut Chip - IL
Fresh Stick Candy, Our own Make. lac
That Taffy that is becoming more
popular every day, you can have it
rIght from the hook, soft and chew
Horehound Stick, Our Own Make. loo
We have some beautiful Bananas in orr
warm room for Saturday. 40 O1i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
7 e < !
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
rel ."z. Meat Market, 1872.

10 cents
Per gallon for good New Orleans Molas-
ses; good color and good flavor. bring
your jugs.)
32H cents
dozen for strictly New Laid Eggs.
a cents
Per pound for choice new California
French Cured Prunes.
~ cents
Per dozen for fancy, large California
Lemons.
10 cents
For 3-lb. cans of A. Booth Canned Bacon
and Greens. Each can contains peck
OF Greens and Slice of Bacon ready
cooked CThelr proper price is Csc a CAM
EsAHY Yerxa's Extra Brand is made from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
THIS IS WHY
WE Do The BUSINESS:

First-We buy in large lots
secOnd-We buy for cash only
Third-We are satisfied with small profits.
Fourth-We can sell cheaper than other
dealers.
Fifth-We have the cleanest market in st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

Fined for Insulting Women.
q. P. Houlihan and Arthur Kahlert, ar
rested for disorderly conduct in address
ing offensive language to two ladies
whom they met on the street, were yes
terday fined IS each by Judge Orr in
police court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
JURY COULDN'T AGREE.
Eleven of Them Do Not Think Me-
Carthy Committed Assault.

The jury in the case Of John Mccarthy,
charged with assault in the second de-
gree on the person Of Street Commission
er Skjellberg, at 10 o'clock last evening
notified Judge Kelly that there was no
prospect Of reaching verdict and was
discharged.
The jury retired in the forenoon. The
jurymen stood eleven to one for acquit-
tai with no prospect Of a change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
ST. PAFRIcK's CHURCH.

n. G. bowman, the Cartoonist, Ably
Assisted by Hnmorist Nolan.
The st. Patrick's day entertainment un-
der the auspices of the societies of the
parish Of st. Patrick's church. given last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. Csc, The genuine has L. B. @.
on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
FELL FROM A TRAPEzE
HAIR-RAIsING ACCIDENT AT AN
ENTERTAINMENT IN THE
Y. NJ. C. A.
PROF. HANKS IS INJURED

Was Giving an Exhibition With
Charles Ledger-A Slight Hitch
In the Signals and the Athlete
Eighteen Feet - His Arms and
Back Are Injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
"O1b the First Step
Is Difficult. y

The first step in Spring
should be to cleanse Nature S
house from, Winter accun1u-
lations. Hoods Sarsaparilla
does this 1vork easily. It Is
AMERICAS Greatest Spring
Medicine. It purl6ies the
blood, as millions of people
say. It makes the zveak
strong, as nervous men and
1vomen gladly testify.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
For lien.

New spring styles in Fancy
Shirts - Monarch" and "Well-
ington" brands, handsome pat
terms. well made and Of m
perfect fitting Shirts. OI,UU
100 dozen fancy bordered hem
stitched Cambria Handkerchiefs,
usual 1oc qualities, today 5 cents.
Mems fast black Cotton Socks,
with best splicings to in ia
sure good wear, Csc kinds for jill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

It cures all blood diseases, as thou
sands of cured voluntarily write. 1t
is just the medicine for you, as you
will gladly say after you have given
it fair trial.
Pimples-"Headaches nose bleed and
pimples made me so weak that I could
not work. Hoods Sarsaparilla. gave me
good Sleep strength. and cured me. 5"
Arthur M. Ehrentraut. 19E West Fay
cite Street. Syracuse, N. Y
Pure Blood-"My work was formerly
a burden, but now It is pleasure, and
new. pure blood. I now have good color
and eat we'll" Mrs. Alfred A. Howard,
los Summer Street, Taunton, Mass.
Consumptive Cough = Five years
ago I had consumptive cough which
reduced me to a skeleton. Was advised
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which did,
and recovered normal health; I have
water, Cor. Pearl and Chestnut SITS,
Jeffersonville, Ind.
Leg Sores-'Sores on my wife's limb
were so bad she could not walk. Ply
sicians' aid of no value and she used
crutches. After taking Hoods Sarsapa-
freely" Fred A. Hoyle. Reynolds Bridge,
Conn.
Poor HeaIth-'I never saw anything
beat the way Hoods Sarsaparilla lifted
me up. 1t sharpened my appetite and
gave me a new lease of life. can work
every day." Freeman N. Bixby, Mere
dith. N. H.
Rheumatism-.I was practically help
less from rheumatism In my shoulder.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me and ever
since IL a. household favorite." Mrs M
E. Powers 4S12 st. Lawrence Ave. Chi
cago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
TESTIMONIAL TO R. 7. O'CONNOR
Shall RECEIVES A GIFT ON
HIS RETIREMENT

An Oak Desk From the STAFF and
Solid Silver and Cut Glass Access
series From the Ex-off1ciaI's 9th
err Friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

Charged With Cruelty-A warrant
was issued yesterday by Agent Moak, OF
the Humane society, for the arrest OF u
B. Mooney. charged with beating MS team
with an iron shovel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

Fancy Striped Petticoats. S1.5o.
Black Sateen Petticoats, $1.50
Taffeta Silk Petticoats, So. 90 to SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
Field, Schlick s co.
New Spring Suits and Jackets.

Many lines of spring Suits the last fe dave
"A special line at SIS 90 deserves particular mention
Iaior-made Suits of Fine Imported Coverts
Worsteds and Cheviots Jackets
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
Maiden of the Pompadonr.

The whirling of time has brought the
feminine couture back to the days of
the latter end Of the eighteenth cen
fury and meglmania is the affection of
all well-dressed women at present.
This abnormal development of head is
brought about by a system of blowing
and putting and stuffing and pompa-
douring, the like Of which has not been
e since the days Of George III. I'm
fortunately the prevailing couture is
very difficult to build gracefully and
stately without the aid of a skillful
maid or a hairdresser's art, and too
sadly often is the hat of the times
popped upon an elaboration of silky
locks that more nearly resemble a last
years crows nest than a sweet wom-
ans head. The end and aim of all eff
fort in hairdressing is to have the
hugest frowning frontlet Of a pompa-
Jour possible, and a deliberate balloon
like effect behind. A series of combs
and a system of rats are the necessary
apparatus for the erection of such stud
led artihciality, and few women bother
any longer to wave and curl. The
pompadour is best when it rolls back
quite smoothly, but the back hair is oc-
casionally crimped a little and then
what is left Of hair ends for coiling is
drawn up into a small roll or close
Psyche knot on the crown. Untidy as
80 out of 700 of these puffy heads are,
the effect of loose billowing hair about
the face is almost sure to be becom-
ing. Then both blouse and pompadous
rolls are used as pincushions In a small
way for more OF less ornamental hair
brooches. During the day, when shop
ping and calling, a little wreath of gold
set with colored stones, the whole af-
fair no bigger than a twenty-five-cent
piece, is considered sufficient, but at
night, really splendid ornaments gilt
ter and CLEAN in the fluffy globe of
back hair.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
Fruit Punch,

A good fruit punch is made thus:
Rub the zest from the rind of some
f~alr-skinned lemons with loaf sugar;
put this into the punch bowl with the
juice of the lemons and half the num-
Der OF oranges-red ones when pro
durable. If they cannot be obtained,
color with raspberry or currant shrub
the desired hue. Now add a few slices
from a ripe pineapple, more sugar, and
dilute with water. Put in the bowl
and dissolve the sugar with patient
stirring, Strawberries, cherries, rasp-
berries or whatever the small fruit in
season makes a pleasant addition.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14

though he gain is less at the higher
power than for the smaller sizes. ThiF.
however, is not because the gas en-
CINE is less economical at large power
than at small, but because the waste
full performance of small steam en-
gines is proportionately greater. The
principal hindrance to the general in
PRODUCTION of the gas engine as a SUBJ
st1tute for steam power lies in the fact
that, as yet, but little experience has
been had with the larger sizes. That
the large gas engine is an assured GER
tainty, however, is the opinion of the
best-informed experts in this line Of
work. A little more than a week ago
Dugald Clark said: There can be lit
tie doubt that in ten years gas engines
OF 1000 horsepower will be as COMMON
as engines of 100 horsepower are
now" In view of the fact that a sue
cessful Westinghouse gas engine of 750
horsepower has already been con-
structed, it appears that the capacity
given by MIR. Clark may be reached in
a shorter period than ten years, and in
any case the large gas engine will I'M
doubtedly make its appearance on a
commercial scale so soon as a strong
enough demand shall have been Great.
ed for it. This demand, according to
Herr Korting, may appear at first, not
in the form of 2 requirement for great
er economy, but from the enforcement
of legislation against smoke, and when
it is realized that the highest known
economy includes with it absolute free
dom from the production of smoke, the
Importance of the internal combustion
motor will be doubly emphasized.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS
CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION.
fhe First Typewriter-It Was Made in
1875 and Is Preserved in the United
States Patent Omce-Noses Measured
for Glasses.
The First Typewriter.

Hidden away in a dark corner of the
model-room in the patent Office at
washington, with the dust Of years
giving its brown surface a coat of gray,
is an apparently worthless block of
wood cut in the shape of a staircase,
with small blocks of wood mounted on
wires on each of the stairs. When I
happened to see this object while look
ing through the four hundred thousand
models the other day I thought it must
be some sort of child's plaything. On
closer examination my curiosity was
aroused, so that I induced one of the
busy attendants to look up the matter
for me. 1t was discovered to be the
first typewriter ever made in the
United States-perhaps in the world.
If placed by the side Of one of our 1899
model typewriter the first typewriter
could not fail to provoke a smile from
the spectator. Instead of dainty black
and nickel letter keys, with a open
showing the easy work
ings of the intricate machinery of the
inside, as is usual in the typewriters
of today, the first typewriter consists
of a closed wooden box with blocks OF
wood half ar inch square for it's letter
keys. The paper-carriage of the first
typewriter is also of wood, and instead
Of the operator turning the paper-car-
riage by a mere touch on an extension
rod, as is done with all typewriters
now in use, when one line was finished
on the first typewriter the operator
had to use both hands to turn the pa
per-carriage-one hand to lift a eaten
from the cogwheel and the other hand
to push the paper around as far as de-
sired. However, much as the first
typewriter differs from it's grandchll-
dren, close examination shows that 1t
has all the essentials of typewriters as
we know them today. The inventor
of the typewriter was. r. T. P. Allen
of Farmdale, KY, who secured his pat
ent in 1875. There were other socalled
typewriters invented before this date,
but the Allen invention is the first ma
chine that bore fruit, and it is thai
machine which may be looked upon as
the parent of the five million or more
typewriters in use in the United States
today.-The Atlanta Constitution.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-14
An Improved Locomotive Headlight.

When rounding a curve, the or
binary locomotive headlight points off
into the surrounding country, and is
useless. A mechanical engineer If a
western railway, says the Scientific
American, has devised an attachment
by means of which the light is main
tanned in line with the track. The
light is mounted on a turntable which
is rotated through the proper angle by
a cable passing around pulleys and
leading to the two piston rods of a
small double-acting air cylinder. The
motion of the piston is regulated by a
valve in the cab, the air pressure be-
ing taken from the air brake system.
The headlight turns on inclines SO ar
ranged that when the headlight tray-
els up the incline it will have bearings
on the two quarters on which it trav-
els. The object of this is to return the
headlight to its normal position auto
matically when the air is released.