davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
MID KNOBS OF.TENNESSEE
Robert Scott Chose Remote Coun
try for His Vacation.


Robert Scott, resident manager of the Met
ropoitan theater. has returned: from three
weeks sojourn in sunny Tennessee Mr..
Scott, who was accompanied by his wife, had
a most interesting and delightful vacation.
His trip included 500-mile ride on the Ten
nessee river, and he was at all times far
removed from the influence of newspapers
and other nervewracking creations of civil
izaton. When. therefore, he read about the
police scandal this morning.. he was dumb
founded to think such things could be and
overcome him like summers cloud without
his special wonder. At least, that is what
he said. ~. ..'... .
While Mr.. Scott carefully abstained from
committing himself in any way, it is sur
missed that he went to Tennessee to get the
locale for his new drama Of the south. The
story mingles the lives Of mountain adven-
turess, veritable Calamity Jane" for reck-
lessness and daredeviltry, with that of a
bad, city man, heart-breaker and black
leg who meets his Waterloo in the. heroine
of Mr.. Scott's absorbingly interesting play
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
MARRIED IN ST. LOUIS
Girl and Newport,
Mimi, Young Man.

Miss Iva D. Blackman, Ills Monroe street
NE, and Albert Schebacher Of Newport,
MINI, were married Wednesday in st. Louis,
where they had gone in order to- escape pa
rental obstacles Miss Blackman. who has
been staying with her sister, Mrs. L.. A. Van
Tassel, left the city Saturday, saying that
she would be gone few days, and nothing
more was heard from her until the report OF
her marriage in ST. Louis was received.
Mr. Schebacher's home is in Newport He
is "a years OF age, and his parents are well
to do. Miss Blackman is 19 years old. and
has been working as a telephone operator foI
year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
COURT NEWS
PLAYS ARE MACDOWELEs
Litigation Between Actors Settled In
St. Paul Court. .s..-

Melbourne Mcdowell, husband of the
late Fanny Davenport, has won his suit
against Clarence NJ Bruno and others, In
which the ownership of the Sardou plays
Of LA Tosca," "Gismonda,' "Theodora"
and Fedora" was involved The case
was tried in St. Paul and Judge Bum of
the Ramsey county district court filed his
decision yesterday: =. =, ~. s..-
The decision holds that the alleged bill
of sale, through which Bruno claimed title
to the plays in question, was fraudulent
agreement entered into, between MacDow
ell and Bruno simply to prevent the sale
of the plays to pay the debts Of Miss Dav-
enport's estate The decision, while
favorable to MacDowell, is compliment
tary to neither of the litigants.
MacDowell appeared here last season in
'1La Tosca,, while Mrs. Bruno presented
"Theodora."
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

None but the pure and wholesome
kinds Every tea is thoroughly tested by
an expert before it can come into our
stock.
Ceylon, India. Hyson, Japan, English
Breakfast, Oolong, from 35c lb up.
Special agent for Lipton's Tea.
For delicious iced Tea try the Min
ardo, ID ............... soc
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
:. BANQUET of Two Leagues.

The members of the Monitor and Viking
Leagues to the number of 200 held a joint
banquet at Aexander's hall last evening.
into closer social and political relations.
Gustav Theden was toastmaster. Among the
speakers were: S: E. Olson. 6. 4. Daiby,
A. w. Benson, Manley Fosseen and P. P.
Quist, and E. w. Stark, of Chisago county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
A POWER DEVELOPER
A Combination of Electricity an
Compressed "~ 7

Compressed Air. "-
Great Darlington, Mass, June 2e.-Aa new
development In electrical transportation was
announced by Bion J. Arnold addressing the
American Institute of Electrical Engineers
in convention here.
Briefly stated, Mr.. Arnold's system lies in a
combination of electrical power and COM
pressed air. The energy that is always
wasted in overcoming resstances in stop
ping or starting motor cars he employs in
COMPRISING air., and thus storing away
power for use when needed. This air power
is utilized either auxiliary to the
motor in procuring high bursts Of speed or as
brake or as a substitute for the electric
power should the motor: be deprived Of cur
rent at any time +. ~ - 49,. e..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
500 Line. Personally Conducted Ex'
cursion to Detroit, Mich,
and Return
and Return

Visiting sault Ste. Marie, 10000 Islands
of Georgian Bay, sarnia and Detroit. Ten
day trip leaving Minneapolis June 28th.
$4,000, including all expenses en- route,
best of everything. Ticket Office, 11s
South Third street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
shriners Homeward Bound.

/ Two special trains, carrying 1870 shriners
on their way home from the imperial coun-
Gill; meeting, are coming east over the North
ern Pacific They will reach Minneapolis In
ten days. Another special train. carrying
A. o. IT, W. delegates from Portland, will
arrive in Minneapolis about Friday OF next
week. ~..'-... .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Bakery.
wholesome. sweet, 16- OF loaf bread,. 4
FULL STOCK CAKES AND PIES.
Coffee.

The best that can be produced from the
best markets Of the world and properly
roasted; ground or pulverized to your
order.
Hoffman House Coffee, lb............ 30c
(tTakes the place of any 40c coffee on
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
INTERURBAN TIED UP
Broken Axle and DeraiIed Car De-

lays Traffic an Hour.
broken axle on an interurban car at
University and Raymond avenues at 7:15 this
morning derailed car and delayed traffic
for over an hour The accident happening,
as it did, when many people were going to
their work or hurrying to catch morning
trains, caused a great deal of Inconvenience
No one was injured in the accident.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
WOMEN IN DANGER
Carried From Burning Buildin

Carried From Burning Building
Damage by Fire Slight.
Several women occupying rooms over
Burk's restaurant, at Western avenue,
which was damaged by fire at an early hour
this morning, had to be carried from the
building by the fremen. One OF the women
who was sick, was overcome by the smoke
ana was taken to an adjoining fiat, where she
ia thought to be in dangerous condition.
The damage to the building was $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

- Read all the columns Of The Journals
want page. Occasionally an ad will be-
misplaced purposely ito catch the unob-.
serving. Accept a pointer,zbe observing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

Golden Opportunities.
That g what they are, those small want
ads you will find on our want page each
day. &,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
:-OPERET1;A by CHILDREN

-..-- =
y; The children OF ST. Lawrence Sunday school
will give an entertainment In the East high
school assembly hall this evening The oper-
eta Miracle of the Roses will be presented
under the direction Of Miss Frances G. Bay
ley. ..- a.. ..-.....- ' .' -. ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Y I r X a

If you cannot come to
our stores, the next best
thing to do is telephone
your orders; we will fill
them promptly. IN orth-
western telephoneDcall:
Main 353 ANY of these numbers
Main 1868 will connect you with
Main lO41 our office; give name of
Main 1927 person OF dept. wanted.
Twin City Telephone Co. call: 353.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
RAILROAD RUMBLES
DINING CAR MEMS OUTING
> T. - - .s "a T. -
A Day at Minnetonka-Banq a

Delegates to- the convention Of dining
car superintendents were entertained at
the Minnetonka home Of Gebhard Bohn
of St. Paul yesterday. On Wednesday
evening they were guests at banquet at
the Hotel Nicollet Most Of the delegates
left for home last evening. President
Getty and Secretary Meyers and all Of the
old officers were reelected. @ j..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
GALLANT FIRST MlNlN.

| ANNUAL REUNION IN ST. PAUL
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-22
TRESPASS NOTICE.!

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass by walking, rid
ing, hunting, fishing, or in any
other manner on the following
tracts Of land which are in our
possession and rented by us for
the year 1902, viz:
The Martin and Mill tract living
on tho East side of Catawba river
and bounded by lands of A be
Culp, w. Med Brown, and T. M .
Fitzpatrick & Bro.
Also, the Beckham tract lying
on the East SIDE of Catawba river
and bounded 10y lands of I. M.
Fitzpatrick x Bro, the Reed
lands, and others.
Any person or persons aisre-
garding this notice will be prose
cuted to the full extent of the
law. ID. l. Adams,
Carter Adams,
Chas. +. Adams.
Mar. 20, 1902 I'm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-22
TRESPASs NOTICE.

Allpersons are hereby warned
not to trespass in any manner on
my plantation situated in Buford
township, Lancaster county, and
bounded as follows: North by
lands of T. L. DSster, East by
Lynche's Creek, and lands of AL
vim Massey, South by lands of
ALVIN Massey, and West by the
Three Notch road, the same being
known as the Elijah Walters home
place: Any person trespassing
will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the Law for each and every
offence. a H. Hines.
This March 1st, 1902.-1m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-22

lodging, gi-jng the number of
persons who may desire same and
the Prize .hNy mr." willing - pay
tret ra. lod '. rnu r.
lodging from ~ 80 10 $50 PEI,
day, it heing understood that
here, rs 81; all Reunions, two or
more persons viii lodge in a
room, this being necessary To ac-
commodate the thr,ng.
Camps of Veterans are request
ed to notify the Secretary, Chas.
l.. Martin, No. 247 Main street,
a soon as possible. how many
delegates may he selt and how
many other members will attend,
and how many are willing to 90
into the Encampment.
Visitors to the Reunion who
desire, can have their tickets ex-
tended to May Is, by depositlng
same and paying so cents. Ex-
cursion rates over Texas will be
not exceeding one and one third
fare for the round trip to and
from Dallas.
G. {. Slaughter,
President, Tex Reunion Assn.
G. l.. Martin, Sec.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-22
AUDITORS NOTICE.

.,ncnate', &. ii :. G DE-. 4, 1901.
Notice is he,c.y l.It. !, 1T this of.
iice viii h4 rps'r fr,'"i. '". 1t day of
.lanulr, t. tI,~ !. .lsi Il = - uruary.
1872 fir ',... l.ur;",, at re,,',ring he
y turns -! Toe ,',X uy r-ot lara -Ief
county.
!, pe,spn- having nr"p-rty IL their
poSSes essipn ~ rOnir as ianax.r,
Holoe or ,.S fiu-barti. Par-uI. Guar
DIAN, TruS'"- Executor Ad,uiuista-
tr, RE iver. Accot.'t,i Otfic.r,
AGenJ at rii"y ~ i""'lur nu The lst
day oi J"nuary 1902. are required t.
list The same ior iaxal!nn WUhin The
time required by law or incur the
penalty uf FirS per c-nt. which at
taches IN case of aiiure to Ito 80
a it.aSsessin. mt of ai Real Estate
and all improvements thereon, to
gether with all personal property Ui
every description must be gwen To the
Auditor for the assess ment for 1902.
The roii Tax of Que Dollar is laid
upon ail male persons between the
ages of 2lani 90 years, except PERSONS
who are exempt by law.
The Auditor or an assistant will at
tend the following places in the coun.
ty on the days named below for the
convenience o. the public
HscSOia tNeShay jan. 4, lSOZ, liz M. So
Pleasant Valley We'd Jan. 8, 1902.
Belair Thursday Jan $. N'
Van Wyck, Friday Jan 10. Fa
Dixie, Monday a. IN Jan. l3.
Dwight, Monday p. m, Jan. l3. sF
Trade svii!e, Tuesday Jan, IA
TaXahaw, Wedne. day Jan. 15.
F'ay t'r"es church, Thursday Jan. IS.
DR.. =. 4. Weis le's. Friday. jan IT,,
PTimrs, Satur,!a Jan IS.
Halle Gold Min.. Mouday Jan. 20. "
kers haw, Tuesday and "Wednesday
Jan 2lst ana % to 2p IN.
Heath -pringS. Thursday Jan 23,
Pleasant Hill, Friday Jan. oath to 2
w. #. Vanlandirsh sham's, Monday
Jan. 81. .,,.s ~, =
1t will be to the interest Of every
Tax Payer to make their return
promptly aud save the penalty OF Sc
per cent, which att lches after the Goth
of February srs- a..arA f.g
After the above dates will be found
in the auditors Office to wait upon
h Q public, .fv rEt 49,
Respectfully.
nos JNO. A. COOK,
Auditor, l.. e.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-22
The Huntington EStats.

Arprois d "a ~ u, @2S, 0G0, 600.
."l, si. &s z a" .Ii.
e r>s.une.
gaaSs
New ln,, March 10 Ike
frirunC li.I ar .omorrow: "rhc
Coils P.llI niingt,n estate, now
being inve ltoried ~ the States
transfer tax appraisers, acting
with tho executors, Chas. M.
Iwec' and Isaac L. Gates. will
amount 10 abont S2S, 900, 600 or
800, 900, 900.
Tran fer tax will approximate
$500, 900 CThis is an unofficial es-
innate made by the State, comp
trollers Office The State officials
as vel as the executors, decline
to give any official information
about the schedule of property
left by Mr.. Huntington.
The report of the State ar-
praisers will not be filed for
several months. is understood
that the delay is due in large part
to the overhauling of claims and
notes against friends ofMr.. Hunt
ington. These amount to aston.
ishingly large sums, it was said,
and are in such shape that it Is
difficult for the executors to tell
how much they are really worth.
The major items in the schedule
of assets have been known for u
long time.
According to The Tribune's'
information, Mr.. Huntington
loaned personal friends a great
deal of money, most of which is
not collectable. The scheduling
of the estate, raid this authority,
Shows that Mr.. Huntington's
heart promptly responded to ap-
peals for assistance. ~.r
sg Pay your subscription to
phe Ledger, please.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-22
Millions for G Jod Roads.

Washington, March 10. "A bill
appropriating 800, 900, COO for
the construction of good roads
throughout the United States has
been introduced in the heuse by
Representative Otey, of Virginia.
Tho money is to be apportioned
among the various states.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-22
EOCKJ w FROM lob
WEBS

+ Cobwcbs put on u cut lately
gave a woman lockjaw. Millions
know that the best things to put
on a.cut i,Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the infailible healer of Wounds,
Ulcers, Sores, Skin Eruptions,
Burns, Scalds and Piles. 1t cures
or no pay. Only 25c at Crawford
Bros and j. F. Mackcy and Co., !,
drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-22
One Juror for Him.

Ashevil'e, N. c., March IS
The trial of William E. Breeze,
president of the First National
bank of AshevilIe, on the charge
of embezzling several hundred
thousand dollars, resulted today
in mistrial. The jury stood II
for conviction and one for ac.
quittul
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-22
sl.50 PER ANNrM.
WANTED, Hicsofy, E,ogwesa
and Persimmon Log. Southern
Hardwood CO Charleston, S. G.

a"ucatc suuE Dove.H N,i,i c:...garcvs.
C1ndy Cnthar'tc, cure constipation forever
-. 25c. IL g. c. g f~u. druggi s,s refund moac1.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-22
Chronic Constipation Cured.

OOftSt1PdtIOH OUIEU.
The most important discovery of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. C. Never
sold in bulk. Druggists. 1oc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-03-22
Confederate Reunion Notes.
ireuiar Issued Ivy the Reunion
y nri,iiun io Veterans.

DlIas, Texas, Feb. 20, 1902.
To L G. V Camps, The camps
OF Sons and all whom it may
concern:
The Texas Reunion association
having In charge the arrangements
for the Confederate Reunion, to
be held in the City of Dallas,
Texas, April %, %. "a, and 25,
sends you this greeting:
The railroad rates from all
points outside of Texas are one
cent mile for the distance travel
ed; that is, each way to and from
Dallas. From points in Texas
the rates are one fare up to 100
miles. And one cent mile each
way for distance above 100 miles
to SO. 90, the 100 miles fare, and
you nave the rate For instance,
for 200 miles; $500 for 100
miles aud 81. 90 for the next 100
miles, makes $500, and so on.
We will establish an encamp-
ment at our fair grounds where
the Reunion will be held in the
edge of the city, where, in tents
and buildings on the grounds, we
will lodge and also feed, free of
cost, every Confederate soldier,
whether rich or poor, who will
90 there. They will be the honor
eel guests of the City of Dallas
and the State of Texas. Our
tables will be laden with the best
that Texas affords and that monev
can buy. The last day for dinner
we will serve barbecued Buffalo
meat, the only BuffaIoes living in
America save the few in menageries
and n,,h,;o .,,
The Reunion will open at 10
O'Clock on the morning of April
90 and w;l, olo,o 80 ,.,I
t,a os,o.no. g
W. ,.u
-,ra,+s fo, o,.o,.,.h,
.,a ,l,o III
anns;,o thot u;r , 49,.
hoprs n,oosont hu 5a
n;oht an;o,,
tho ro,t;r
r;soort ohn, e,I. "
70 ,o,o.,ono e 49, "'
of ,ho a,,o
,h =, ~ wa
49,
.3o.
h,;u;a
...rho ri. co. ~ W
er tho r,;aht .l:
cb;v,lr,c .,,,o 80 " w
for the tonrnomont ho. n
wers sb;vered and h,c e ,
and m.ce fall boor;lv - ~ e,
o,d all g.. ~
Tbi. will be ON +lo I'll. =,
oed Tbo - e " -.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-21
Pushing eutton Bares the Blade.

open the knife, and many finger nails
have been broken in fulfilling the re:
quest to please open my knife for
me-" In the picture is seen neat i'm
provament in the manner Of adjusting
the blades CT a knife aud holding them
in place. The blado in this new knife
would swing perfectly free were it not
for the spiral spriag connecting the
shank with the central pin of the
handle. The tendency OF this spring
is TO throw the blade open. as it is al
ways under tension ard pulling on the
shank beneath the pivot pin
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-21
Miss earrvmore's Gown.

Miss Ethel Barrymore is wearing
girlish gown of white net, striped hori-
zontally with rose pink ribbon-the
bayadere stripping thus made suiting
her tall, slender form. The bodice
blouses all around. and the ribbon
used on it has finely corded edge;
it IS perhaps three-fourths of an inch
vi 'e, and the bands are also three
,.uarters Of an inch apart. There is
little lace around the neck, and from
there to the belt the bands go round
and round The sleeves fit the arms,
but not too closely; and are made OF
net and ribbon to match the bodice,
and end little below the elbow in q
single ruffle, not over two inches
wide. The bands of ribbon used to
bar the skirt are of graduated width,
that at the bottom OF the scant, trail
ing skirt being three inches wide and
the upper one the width of that used
in the corsage; the width of net show
ing between is the same-three-quar-
ters of an inch. Long white gloves, a
small black and white ruche boa, and
fiat black hat. not very large and
trimmed with ostrich plumes, also
black, complete this toilet.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-21
Lever Controls Movement of Jaws.

Lever Controls Movement of Jaws.
ward and over toward the front end
of the slot the loose jaw is free to
slide back and forth and when ad-
justed in position to fit any nut the re-
verse movement of the lever tightens
the jaw BY the engagement of the
teeth with the rack AS soon as the
lever is seated il the slotted arm it
affords a firm handle for turning the
nut As the faces of the jaws are
corrugated ttey afford a strong clamp
such as is essential in a pipe wrench.
William d. Quinn. of Sarauac, N. Y,
is the inventor.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-21
Useful and Ornamental.

A new table is being shown in the
furniture stores which could easily be
duplicated in less expensive materais
ant. placed in most any room III the
louse. This table is designed espe-
cially for photographs ard viii I'LL
lonp-1elt want 1t is about as large
IS tie old-faShi0red work table and
ike ii. has a top watch opens, dls"ios-
ing Il box inside, which is divided INTO
com nlpa~imohts Of different sizes for
he reception of photographs. The top
is OF plated satin brocade, so ar
IA ged that pictures can be poked III
here. and there. and when opened the
tOp forms an or -nental background
.0r the plOtOSraDns.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-21
Some Old Remedies.

For earache, mix equal parts OF
laudanum and tincture of arnica In
which dip piece of wool and insert
in the ear.
An effective remedy for bone felon
is: One ounce of asafoetida stepped
in pint of hot vinegar, the fingers TO
be dipped in it frequently.
For tender, feet. soak in two parts
of cold water, to which an ounce OF
powdered borax is added, and rub with
a dry towel.
To relieve severe paroxysms OF
coughing take teaspoonful of pure
glycerine, mixed with rich cream.
A liniment for cuts ard bruises may
be readily prepared as needed by heat
ing one egg and mixing with half
pint each of vinegar and spirits OF
turpentine.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-21
Pine anc. Nut Wrench.

The convenience OF wrench with a
sirpie jaw operating mechanism and
rapid means Cf adjust-C mt IN a,y of
its several positions is understood by
those who have occasion to use this
tool frequently in their work. The
ore shown in the ACCOMMODATING Illus
trat ion seems to have special advan-
taees in this direction, as It's parts are
few in number and extremely easy OF
operation. The loose paw is limited
in its movement hy the length of the
slot in the tCp of the bar which car
ries the Jaw and by slipping the pivot
plr from it's seat the two jaws and
controlling lever cad be separated AS
will be seen. the inner end OF the lever
is provided with a series OF teeth,
which engage the teeth OF rack in
rhe huttop OF The slotted arm OF the
loose jaw. My tilting the lever up
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-21
Dark Iinht.

Some five years ago Nj. lie Bon an
nounced that wnen light fell on one
side OF certain bodies-a thin metal
plate, for instance, the other, unll-
Illuminated side of the plate gave out
non-luminous radiations, which were
later shown to be identical with cath
ode rays and which are now believed
10 be made up OF elements Of atoms
carrying an electric charge. The
radiations are anal ogous to the X
rays. and to the rays of radium and
traverse thin plates of metal freely
and discharge electrified bodies in
their path. Similar efIiuvia are pro-
duced in a great number OF chemical
reactions, and the phenomenon is, In
fact, one of the most common IN
nature.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-21
BOGUS Meteorites.

Genuine metoorites ..ge curiosities
harbly rrized by museums and scien-
tifc collectors. Prof. st. Meunier of
the natural history museum of Berlin
raid as much as SIS per gram for me-
teorites. 1t is therefore conceivable
that sharp practices should be resort
ed to by dealers in scientific curiosi-
ties. band of meteorite counterfeit
ers was recently captured cnd consid-
erable evidence obtained of very curl
GUS and ingenious methods of deceiv-
ing the gulible collector The men,
ners of this band were Corsics.ns. 1t
was their practice to obtain natural
rock resembling meteorites as closely
as possible and then to burn them in
order to produce the black crust which
is ore OF the earmarks OF every genu-
M mateorite. The pieces of rock were
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-21
Prevents Gas Escapirg.

The we:l.known principle OF eNpa-a-
sion under heat and contraction under
cold has been utilized by Louis ?.
Quicker, OF Boston, Mass, 2n design
ing the automatic cutoff for gas burn
ers. He says this burner will auto
matically close the valve 10 prevent
leakage in case the fame is accident
ally ext:ng,lished or the flow of gas
is interrupted for short interval TO
accomplish this@end O metallic collar
is attached to the burner near the tip.
ore erd beirg connected with a ve1ti-
cal rod. leading downward to pivoted
block on tie jet arm. On top OF this
arm is placed sliding bolt. which In
terferes with both the pivoted block
and dog on the valve key when these