davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS,

We have your text books az pub
fishers prices Also the most COM
plete and varied line Of school sta
tionery In the market.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The Leading Book Concern.
Main Street
-Uur klIo w IoqvI pIrH
&c sksU O6 u9AI0 SEN JSupfuD u =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
WAS A VERY SICK BOY.
But Cured by Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoes Remedy.

when my boy was two years old he
had a very severe attack Of bowel COM
plant, but by the use ~ Chamberlain's
Cole. Cholera and DiaThoea Remedy we
brought him out all right" says Maggie
can be depended upon IN the most severe
cases Even cholera infantum is cured by
Il. Follow the plain printed directions
and cure Is certain. For sale by all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
ORGAN RECITAL.

The following program will be OBJ
served at tomorrow afternoons taber-
naole organ recital by Prot J. J. McClel-
Ian:
Introduction and Theme from Faust
arranged by the performer. .Gpunod
Gapricclo from Violin Concerto GODDARD
tIeluoe ..'.ss's.s'sssss''s's' :. ~ hvPlu
Old Melody ......,.....,........,,., Performer
Overture 10 Norma" .Bellnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
OGDEN AND RETURN Sl.oC
Via d ar @ Sept. 24th

Leave Salt Lake Las 2. m. and GOO
p. m. Returning leave ogden li:i5 p.
m, arriving AZ salt Lake at midnight.
The Screaming Press Club Butlesquc,
The Old Bedstead." will be given al
the ogden Opera House with the Orig.
inal Cast. Positively the last perform
auce on any stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20

PET ANooRA GOATS. "cHILDREN
20 ala over them" We now have a lot
more on hand ready for sale. are wei
broke: can pull 70 times their own weight,
give better service than shetland poaies
ard REQUIRE less care and feed II is
seisrilft fact that The Angora Goat kept
around children viii prevent disease, ate
intrllesnt. Kind and beautiful; arr king
of pets a bic pfoit Il made nom thrir
hong silky mOhaiT, are IN no way Oh
nosloss 81 each, two Tor ~. delivered
III your nearest depot free II ordered b.
Kane ca. Utah Telephone rms. ? ions'
short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.

We have your text books n, pub
lisher's prices Also the most com-
plete and varied line Of school sia-
uonery IN the market
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
The Leading Book Concern.
6 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
ONLY Sloo
To Ogdon and Return

September 2ist with tho salt Lake
opera Company Special train leaves
O. S J.. Depot az Seas p. m. Returning
after the opera, Similar excursion 10
Logan on September 2sth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
September 2lst at Ogden

Excursion via o. s. T.. Round trip
N.0o Special train AZ 5;ij p. H.. re-
turning, leaves ogden after the opera.
A similar excursion VIII be operated 20
Logan on September 2sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
MIA PAST SIXTY DANGER.

Moro then half OK mankind over sixty
years OF axe suffer from kidney and biad-
der disorders, usually enlargement Of
prostate gland THIS Il both painful and
dangerous. ami roley's Kidney euro
should be taken az the first sign Of dan-
ger. Az II corrocts irregularities aud has
cured many old men OF this disease. Mr.
Rodney Burnett, Rock Port Mo. says:
Il suffered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years and after
taking two bottles q Folfy's Kidney euro
| feel better than | have for twenty
years. although ] am now q years old
For sale by +. J lilll Drug Co.
McConahav. Lawelar. 81 Mam s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
YOUR LAST CHANCE
To See The Old Bedstead

For the performance at the Grand
opera House IN ogden, Sept 2ith. the
%. a n. q. Y. r. viii operate spe-
clai excursion leaving salt Lake i.ss
y. m. and 500 .. IN. Returning leave
ogden. 1875 2. m, arriving at salt LAX,
al u midnight. Pare 800. Original
Cast and scenery IN this production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
EXCURSIONS
TO COLORADO
Via D & R c Sept 81 %. %

sl77j FOR the round trip TO Denver.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo Good re-.
tuning until oct 10th. Stopoyer al
lowed. Pixies Peak Centennial at Colo
rado Springs. Big attractions OF alt
kinds Take the Scenic Limited leaving
here $50 p. m, arriving AZ Colorado
Springs i.l5 p. m. Finest train in the
West on time every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.

We have your text books AT pub
llsher's prices Also the most COM
plete and varied lire Of school sta
tionery in the market
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
The Leading Book Concern.
6 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20

Stylish hats $500. Guaranteed. New
store. McCarty Ia; Co, 20 f. Ind SO.
Wilson hotel annex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
EXCURSION TO PROVO

Thursday Sept 20 Via Salt Lake Route
Sl2j round trip. Special trains AS
and 500 ?. m. Return special 1000
p. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
DANCE EXCURSION
TO AMERICAN FORK
Monday Sept 24th

Fare N.O0 round trip via SALT LAKE
ROUTE. Special train leaves salt
Lake az 1880 p M. Returning leaves
American Fork al Midnight
MrC0uahay Tavvafer "a Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20

Ask Tor MOUNTS German DI
Pickles and b. sure Of the Best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20

This block Is dividing favors with the
Peter Pan among the fashionable Auto
mobility and az the race courses boz
France and the Atlantic states.
Banks. ii6 south Main street. is
showing them IN SIX Beavers, Felts
and they carry the new Grapes In yell-
ings very tastefully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
THE WEDDING DAY

Mcconahay. IeweIer. s. Mam 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
CRICKET.
Kinss Ceupty Beats Manhattsn-Goed
Scoring I'm ether Games.

The heat OF yesterday made cricket any
thing hut desirable and the numerous spectator
found shelter In the tents Whenever possible.
Most Of the games were prod uctiye Of good
scoring and In several instances close finishes
resulted. The Metropolitan League had
three important In their champion
ship series OF the first section. two Of which
were played at Prospect Park.
The Kings County team, played the Man
hattans and after. O capital contest emerged
victorious by II. runs. This was brought
about by successful work With the ball by
j.. B. Reece, who captured Q wlckets for 20
runs. He also attained top figures In batting
by an excellent innlngs Of 20. The totals:
Kings County, 90; Manhattan. so.
The game between the New York Veterans
and the Paterson Veterans at Columbia Oval
was productive OF a sharp struggle. The
Jerseynen ultimately won by 8 runs only.
w. Robertson for the winners played q fine
not out Innln GO OF AZ and captured 4 wlckets.
For the New Workers. w. H. Ainsworth made
tor ,e|1u ss &c e TI r., q ,at,I Shi NeS J. vd m9e Sster S0s-
81; Paterson Veterans, 90. ,
9y al sss!PPst, y Ss% ssn. W II t Mi', cs 4 =
B. Kortisng II; g. Deane. So not out. and A.
Deane, a., were the scorers for the home
s sss fsr , w aieset ae''e Nsaa she o a1ataPs mu s,ese only ~
Total n runs. all of which were obtained by
The G. ". +. Club visited Van .Cortlaudt
Park to play. the Yonkers men and beat them
splendid struggle resulted from the meet
ing Of the Montclair and Brooklyn y eleyens,
The Brooklyns won BY the scant margin Of
took five wicksts. for is runs, was very much
in. evidence. s. p. Standfast and 4 Corbip.
with II a piece. did the best batting, for Brook
lyn. For Montolair. j. Bartlett did valiant
service both With bat and ball; scoring zig Is
totals: BrseEiyns b. IS; MontclaIr, e.
The Manhattan. Club extended the courtesy
Of Its ground and the league game between
Bound Brook and Paterson Is. was played az
Prospect Park r, Al r. exciting fRlsh " was the
Prendersast and r Smith, the former scoring
and j. Nichol scored rs each. The totals:
Paterson b.. s5 Pound Brook. 100,
A rather onesldsd game resulted from the
Prospect Park. The latter team ran, up their
figures TO 100 for the fall Of only four batsmen.
and as they had previously disposed oil, their
opponents for 43. were returned the victors
by 8S runs with elk wickets to spare.
KINGS County B and Brooklyn c ~elevens, at
County. j. e. X. Jordan and /. j. Williams
batted brilliantly for the. winners and scored
70 runs out OF a total o. 80. W. p; Charles
one-half Of the total runs obtained by the
losers.
The Orientals easily defeated the World
&C. by q score OF 1872 to II.
The Camerons and the Chhdwiok Slu9s
bad an association game at Van GoE hs .Ss
narrow margin Of .fye runs. The totals:
Cameron, 81; Chadwick, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The little habit OF being well represented among
the leaders In automobile races still cllngs TO the
Flat cars. BY winning second and, NTH places In
the two day Grand Prix race these neet machines
made the best record Of the contest from the manu-
facturers' poin, OF view, they being the only cars
twice represented among the five leaders, In this
the Flats maintained the leadership. which they
demonstrated in the Coppa D'oro event In Italy
tn ree weeks before. In the latter contest, which
was an endurance test OF 2.67i miles. over bad roads.
through the Alp and Apennines, the Flats won
nrst, fourth and NTH. and were the frst and only
complete team 10 nnlsh out OF a big neld OF starters.
Victory In this race was based on the minimum
varia tion In time from an established and arbi-
trary standar ri designed to test regularity OF driv-
Ing and freedom from delays due 10 dlthcult condi-
lions or repairs, Lancla, In his Flat. won the gold
cup With a faultless record. entirely free from any
penalties whatsoever.
One Of the most interesting non stop trials that
has recently come 10 light was concluded a few
days ago In the test department OF the Electric
Vehicle Company at Hartford. 4 new form OF
carburctor had been designed at the suggestion Of
a customer who proposed touring In a country
where gasolene costs more BY the quart than II
does In this country by the gallon. This particular
device was practically q combination OF two car
buretors, one OF which was connected to the gov
ernor and required an almost inhnitesimal amount
OF gasolene, while the other used fuel In the usual
quantity. The mechanism Is 10 arranged that either
one or the other may be used according as the
operator actuates the foot or hand throttle levers.
In trying out this carburetor one OF the 70 IS horse
power motors was alternately run on III block
three hours light and three hours connected TO an
electric generator. and ives kept going con'inu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

A.. w. Warden yesterday won the final
round OF the June handicap for the First
Tennis Cup ct the Marine and Field Club.
Bath Beach. Warden's steadiness won the
concluding match from d. G.. Molleson, al
consolation series was brought down to the
fnal round. which will be decided some time
during the comin week. The scores:
June Handicap Singlcs-Semi -hhal round-D. c.
Molieson. plus half 50. defeated c.. W.. Sim, owe
half Is, Ia, O., 8-S.
Final Round-A. W. Warden. owe 80. defeated
D. G. Molleson. plus half 30. o-l. 8-s. 0-a.
Consolation S%eres.Flrst rcgnd1H; ": Living.
half l5.. by default; W. F. S%palding, owe half 80,
defeated 8. II. Bonsall. owe is, by default: II.
Osborn, plus Is. defeated c. J. Sawyer. plus half so,
by default.
Second Round-H: ". Livingston, owe halt
o-s; II. Osborn. plus 10, defeated E. c. Osborn,
plus is, Sc, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
RoLc0MBE WARD RETURNS.
Tennis Player says We Should Challenge
for Davis Gun In 1907.

49,
for Davis Cup In 1907.
Holcombe Ward, one Of the members Of
tho United States lawn tennis team which
In June made an. unsuccessful effort to win
back the Davis International trophy, returned
yesterday TO this country. With him on the
Hamburg American liner America was his
wife. who went along 10 watch the Americans
play. The other members OF the teams,
Beals c. Wright. Raymond d. little and
Kreigh coliinc. still are In England. and Mr..
Ward did not know when they would return
He did not know at the time that he left that
an operation was to be performed on Beais
Wright's injured right hand, and II was news
To him that tho tip Of the foreftnger OF
Wright's hand had been -amputated. He
was sorry. indeed, TO hear OF II, he said.
Mr.. Ward left London Immediately after
the playing OF the challenge round for the
cup In which the United states lost all five
matches. Il believe that we should challenge
for the cup again next year" said Mr.. Ward.
That 10, Of course. the only way that we can
get It back again, and l believe that there
are players coming up In this country all the
time who will be good enough to win 1t back
From the showing that Little made In the
make the quality necessary. for the COMPETE
lions; As Tor myself. shall not again be a
member Of an International team. have
the cup and l am beginning to think that my
active tennis days are over. shall never
again consider an invitation to become q
Both my VIE and / had delightful treat
MONT from the persons we met on the other
side. The, reception was quite charming.
I hnS s,' over P tSs loss Of G' Wright. That was one
thing that hurt our chances greatly. From
sne p i Should y h pisy oi is do , : s's and 's Singles. and
Little and Collins were to be used only as q
soI. Of reserve. From the %omsnt that re re
cTesosns A. r. house in Bay Ridge we were
The default q, the French team made il
matches with the Australians and Ward
without stint. II was all the more remarka.
up to the condition which was to be expected
for international matShe Sd B BI,, Little LIT m rSse
iess plue * '1 %o Gon the mst aGa w wsieh fru made Hieei It
tives to challens &c the English for the trophy.
International at WSImbiedon. s%eSereIy; ,handl-
capped the Americans and this was also the
case upon the day Of playing the doubles: II
il did against either H. L. Doherty or Smith
doubles, Ward said that this was due to the
for Its success upon spirited and aggressive
tactics. which. with a heavy and sodden ball
was impossible, With the English - PLAYERS oay;ns
plays they were at a distinct advantage over
the challenging contestants,
to regain regain the iseV CUP o'eWa Ward said, and the English
were anxious that he should have the chance.
He thought. that another year the English
later. SO that the Americans wonid be able to
He believed that with Wright in form he was
with proper preparations it was possible to
win back the cup and return 1t to this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Chicago, =; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburg, O; ~. Louis, 3.

BOSTON IN. h., 4: NEW YORK IN. h.. 3.
, The sun beat down s%corchinsly on the
champions at the Polo Grounds and Slapped
their energies, and Pitcher Lindaman OF the
The Bostons also sweltered under the Gallo rio
conditions. but weathering the heat with
more vitality than the New Yorks they, won
s1fsir. and with not a little ,tiresome t%estiness
y lesard to decisions tnd s .ana. by =. The h. n %lmPdlr O,,.
way In the last three innings and was told to
make himself. scarce. By the time he had
retreated % far az the bench the last man
Lindaman varied his service with beneh-
cent results to his side. and except In one in
among, other things with which he BAN;
t ISeS erowd dn and hG the e S5s.shfi d Of MssG fr.ss and I'd
Marshall had him on the ragged edge In the
seventh inning; but he took a Erip % on himself nj :
The .Bostons were. only one run ahead at
the frst Inning without a hit. Dridweii
camped on first by the four ball route. Ten
Down aex 's ,o ,hIfd on brains s9 sef fons ns Sq 20 B Be- Tsn
han. .Dahlen could not ID Just himself prop
s,Ty,, for t H4isx VEL, Tr sSnnss on which ibs er same mt
which, RS11a ale % g tRRe II hum III tSs bs ssssea M sH" 7
s shiid sF tsse' hOl and h 1snSsd t lss Ssssho When en-
Brown hit to Mathewson. but broke for the
plate on Strobel's grounder to Gilbert. 1t
was a hard ball TO handle. Gilbert got
Strobel at first after recovering from a
tumble, but Dolan scored. Devlin separated
Bridwell from a base hit in the third inning
by a splendid stop. but in the fourth the
Bostons scored twice after the first two batters
had been retired. Dolan walked and went
runners made a double steal. Dolan scoring.
venting the latter from returning the ball
home. was the cause thereof. Strobel singled
and scored Brown.
The New Yorks meanwhile had been stab
bling vainly at Lindaman's teasers. Bres-
nahan reached third In the first inning on a
base on balls, q mufed assist by Bridwell
and a sacrifice. He ran into Bridwell's knee
and was hurt for a moment. He tried to
score on Mertes's lick to Strobel. Mertes's
bat was In his way and he had to do a COM
bination slide and hurdle to clear IT,. He
struck Brown In the knee. tore the %lattcr's
knickerbockers and was tagged out. There
was entirely unjustlfed guying of Mertes
by the blea cherries in the sixth inning. This
was because Mertes stopped and took Strobel's
fly on the bound. That was the only possible
way TO- take II. az he could not have gotten
under the ball.
Mertes singled in the seventh and Dahlen
walked. De vim shot a two Dagger to right,
grounder-Gil was extinct at first. Dahlen
scoring. Bowerman's hit scored Devlin.
Bowerman was out a yard stealing. but came
In growing. A nice play by Tenney and
Lindaman on Marshall in the eighth occa-
sioned q wall Of displeasure from the New
York side, as did a decision calling Dahlen
out stealing in the ninth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
PASTIME'S ANNUAL GAMES.
John Flanagan Spells q New Worlds Record
With weight by n Foul.

The annual games Of the Pastime A. C..
took place yesterday at the club grounds
In East Ninetieth street and a host OF crack
athletes competed. John Flanagan, the Her
culean Irishman. won the SO pounds weight
from scratch. his third throw being IS feet II
Inches, but one of his trials taped 80 feet o
inches, which would have beaten the worlds
record OF 50 feet 7 4 inches had he not stepped
on the circle. Denis Horgan, the Irish shot
putter who now sports the winged foot Of
the New York A. c.. did poorly with the IL
pound shot, his best effort being 81 feet ~
| inches, which is several feet short Of the
worlds record, by G. r. Gray, In the soram.
the Pastlme A. c. by a score Of II points to 20.
re lsS 9 b sSTa St. Nq Bair.hoio%e% 4. G.. 81 feet; ". ].
r. @ohisemuth, Pastimo a. C., feet. third. Time.
~ Go Yard Run, Novioe-Wo on by Sanford Brown.
Ho Ssrfsr ii Il Pia:slm sf & Z; third: Tins Z minute;
so YARD Run; Hsns'csp1sWon Sy 9ossp sw BrowI
Irish american A. e. 80 yards third. Time
ThrowinS So Pound Weight for Distance. Handi-
pcw .o1,, By 10Th sHan y f tS4o% on IS i1 iss, 4 An lscses'
WI Mi,a + . , aGGs; e IT'S s ,e A% !. Insses Il j. \; ! !sss. f ssssRS;
A G, 8 feet; , third Hv WITH a ,hrS% 81 ~ Is : 5ee !. ! W insn;
Irish. American a. G.. is yards; James II; T'eeysn.
Irish American A. c., is yards, second: j. M. Kelly,
Pastine A. c.. 23 yards, third. Time, 81 l-5 sec
Putting IL Pound shot Handlcap--Won by Rob
ert S. Stangland. New York A. c., 4 feet, with an
actual throw of As feet ~ inches: Dennis Horgan.
New York 4. C., scratch, second. with an actual
throw Of 81 feet ~ Inches; NJ. Frank Horr. Irish
American a. C., 8 feet. third, With an actual throw
OF IS feet IA inches.
20 Yard hun. HandIcap-won by Teddy New
Pastime A.. c., IS yards, second. A. Gennerch.
Pastime A. O., 10 yards. third. Time, n IS sec
o.as.
One Mile and a Half Run handicap-Woh by
Harry Jenscu. ST. Bartholomew's A. c.. l20 yards:
William Nelson, Pastime A. c.. so yards, second.
Pete Soutar. Pastime A. c., IS yards, third. Time.
7 minutes 10 0 9 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

necessary for the continued prosperity Of
automobili9g. the American Motor Car Manu-
tfnfof%sfion received q he sssooisslep:s
hPs sseq, dirsetor r es sSe un nfH% s hsssa p ws.1fr
ment of Agriculture. gives some interesting
figures of the amount Of new roads which have
number OF miles. The major portion of the
States have less than 10 per cent Of their roads
i I'm RI;o sS.d. Tennessee en- ess 9,I has sor ts sSs9v m n inb. Of
improved. Virginia has 81 ,si2 miles. Of which
Of Tin i%p @s,se II roads, 'ais' to eler s;'i .iss inh sbits At.
North Carolina has 4s.7oa miles. Oregon. s4.2ts
m miles! A l9We; .o2 S AS miles niles: ALABAMA Aiaba%s. s sS..oss
miles: Washington. 1898 miles. and New
Hampshire. 1896 miles. In most Of these
every rs to rs inh abitants. but of improved
roads only one mile for any where from All
to l.255 inhabitants.
There was an orphans automobile day
In Chicago about two, weeks ago. but 30
Tie chicago hutomoSile Dealers Trade As.
sociati5n determined, to have another, Last
T To,easle,, was Wers the carried d = f IL Ss cars asd to tSe
White City" an amusement park in, the
Western metropolis. where they, saw all the
t their heart ear 3 content. Il don't know that
these orphans day celebrations should be
sanctioned from rs a strict ttm business =ss9ndpoIn,'
but have gone in for two Of them in the last
fortnight and those thank you. sirs, from
the children are so obviously heartfelt that 1
an ready to 90 every time such a programme
may be planned
grab at almost any sort OF a tall tale, 40 long
az America is the locale. was perhaps never
{ mISp,t the AA ntSmoai Ss t tISSl &, sIhe If 6ss
motor cars. The, sport was esoelient for the
snsc;ators. though not pc Thap FOR the auto,
in, two lost wheels and four had their tom
menus smashed by rear END 4. e2iliIi 4 There
were hurt, one of them being scalded by the
collapse OF a radiator when, two cars going
at thirty miles an hour col!lded. \ 20 horse
Boring a tunnel through It and injuring
not seriously. The game was called a draw
and badly mauled by the infuriated populace,
who wanted a more definite decision. Fifty
eight arrests were made in an ensuing riot.
was fixed for the resumption Of play. 1t will
probably not be resumed till the injured play
ers have recovered and the damaged cars
are replaced by new ones.
Instead Of worrying over the constantly
increasing price OF y%asolene and the steadily
has Invented an automobile motor which will
use a low grade OF crude oil that costs about
= cents a gallon. He recently gave a demon.
~stration Of his engine before a number, Of
prominent automobile manufa cturers and Is
said tn have given an option on the American
rights to q well known maker: One OF the
means of cooling the cylinder is necessary.
The moving parts OF the cylinder are, in
sulated from the combustion chamber, which
1t ls asserted does away with the necessity Tor