davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
Death OF MRS.
WILLIAM HARRIS,

On the third day of April the
death angel visited the home of Mr..
William Harris and claimed the
loving companion and mother. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Hunnicutt, now deceased. She
was born May 10, 1883. She pro-
fessed religion when is years old,
joined the SCOTS Creek Baptist
church and was baptised by Rev.
w. E. Conner. She lived a consist
tent member until her death. She
was a loving companion and moth
er. She was always lively and full
of fun. She always met you with
some pleasant word and sweet
smile and babe you welcome to her
home.
But now the door is closed; those
sweet smiles are hidden; gone, new
er more to return. But she is now
waiting at the pearly white gate to
welcome you to her happy home.
We miss her, not only those in her
home, but all who knew her. We
believe she is singing around the
throne with her precious father
mother, sisters and many loved
ones who have gone on before to
welcome her to her happy home.
May Gods blessings comfort the
sorrowing husband, brothers and
sisters to try harder to meet the
great day that is to come.
Lizzie's death was not a surprise
to her friends, as she had been il
bad health for quite a while. While
her passing away to her heavenl!
home was peaceful and quiet, sh'
suffered untold misery; yet she new
er murmured; she bore it patiently
like one whose hope is both sur
and steadfast; there is no dark val
ley. So her eventide was light.
She shared life's troubles wit
her companion and children but
5 short time in this vale of tears. !
heavenly hand has taken her ava
e and she is now with the angels, an
in her purity awaits in patient a
Y lection until the Master shall brin
you to His feet and, with her, Civ
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18

cost and taxes 4.7O
Cole Thompson. 3 acres of
land, cost and taxes --- $50
Howell & Skinner - 3.14
Penn KaOlin Co. mineral int.
cost and taxes ---------- 5.99
Mrs. Sam Shanks, one lot,
cost and taxes 1865 ---~2.43
All of which | will expose for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
for non-payment of taxes, on the
5th day of May, 1913, at II o'clock,
M. This April 5th, 1913.
J. w. BUCHANAN.
Sheriff and Tax Collector of jackson
County.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
RIOS OE PARIS WINS SECOND PRIZE,


At the third annual contest of
the Western North Carolina Inter
scholastic League, held in Asheville
Friday night, James Howell, of the
Asheville High School, won the
Locke Craig medal for the best
defamation. Roscoe Paris, of the
Sylvia Collegiate Institute. won sec
ond honoc3, and ugh Monteith, Of
Dillsboro Graded School, also made
a creditable showing. Paris sub
jet was The Opportunity Of the
Scholars.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18

Mr.. and E.rs. L. J. Winchester of
Waynesville spent the week end
with Mrs. Winchester's parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Buchanan of this
place.
Misses Myrtle Heden and Amy
Stuart of Webster spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Annie Reed
J. M. Mason of Leatherman was
here on business Monday.
Will Lewis and daughter Selma,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Lewis sister
; Mrs. T. F. Buchanan.
Frank Reed was at home Sunday
from Cullowhee, where he is going
to school.
Mrs. R. C. Sutton and sister Miss
Rebecca Allison went to Dillsbor(
shopping Monday.
The weather man visited us Mon
day night, bringing with him a lo1
of snow.
The Mechanic.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18


land, tax and cost 375
w. E. Calhoun, % acres of
land, tax and cost 518
M. ). Calhoun, Is acres of
land, tax and cost 419
D. L. Hedden heirs, SO acres
of land, tax and cost 3.O1
Charles Jennings, 80 acres
OF land, tax and cost Est
H. G. johnson, 400 acres
mineral int, tax and cost 5.82
Geo. Pruitt heirs, so acres
of land, taxes and COST 2.73
Pallon Snipes acres of land
tax and cost---- 400
Miles and Cleve Virgins, 1856
acres of land, tax and COST 2.94
W. H. Watson, 35 acres of
land, tax and cost 5.16|
Wilson Il Picklesimer, IL
int, So acres, tax and COST, 2.26
M. L. Waston, 80 acres of
land, tax and cost --- 685|
N0UNlIAN Tow NoHIP.
JoIl Llyson, 81 acres, A4in.
ln,tlsoI, cost and taA 1900 2.73
1. y. Henderson, 12O vtres
OF la1u cost and taxes ----- 8.91
CJALLA TOWNSHIP.
y. o.<y Gelts, Jy
auIo, "a land, cost 1~..4
taxes ------ --- lO.lo
Wilburn Parks, % acre ii
land, tax and COST SIT
L. A. Paris, IL acres of
land, cost and taxes 1928
E. l.. Sheriff., 254 acres of
land. cost and taxes 1901
Jas. r. Thomas, 480 acres
of land, cost and taxes 1854
W A. Campbell, 900 acres
of land, cost and taxes 17.15
John Cline, one lot ofland,
cost and taxes 5.64
Indian boundary, 60486
acres of land, cost and taxes 623.01
Soco Ocona Flume Co.
Flume, cost and taxes --- 8.3s
RIVER TOWNSHIP.
: D. G. Bryson heirs, 16 acres
of land, cost and taxes 10.9I
Z T. L. Hooper, $50 acres of
land, cost and taxes III
1 W. M. D. Jordan, 200 acres
of land, cost and taxes 10.0(
d SAVANNAH TOWNSHIP.
w. D. Bishop, 80 acres of
land, cost and taxes 81,
q Hugh Bishop, SO acres of
land, cost and taxes . ~
Is j. H. Franks, 1877 acres of
land cost and taxes TT
,e R. L. Williams, IS acres of
land, cost and taxes 46
y Robert Young, IS acres of
jand. cost and taxes 40
70 Burton Ashe, 100 acres,
min. int, cost and taxes 81
N. buchanan, 240 acres,
80 min. int, cost and taxes IL
% Turnbult Co. 500 acres min.
Int, cost and taxes 6.S
F. A. Hull acres min int.
~ cost and taxes a.
SCOTS CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Thad C. Bryson, 100 acres
81 of land, cost and taxes 81
Bowman Davis, Is acres of
~ land, cost and taxes $500 e.
James Ferguson, 1882 acres
As of land, cost and taxes 12O.:
J. K. Kenney 223 acres of
~ land, cost and taxes g.:
Balsam Lodge Co., one lot
~ of land, cost and taxes IS.
2e Mrs. Ida M. Bryson, one
town lot cost and taxes 2.
IL Love heirs, 3-4 min. int. 206
cost and taxes .
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
land SALE
Far DELINQUENT TAXES FOR The
Year 1912.

II
Bv virtue of the tax list in my
hands for the year 1912 and of the
Stotutes of the State, l have levied
unon and will, at noon on the first
Monday in May, 1913, expose for
Gale the following described lands
for delinquent taxes and costs, as
follows:
BANKERS CREEK TOWNSHIP.
W. H. Gunter, SO acres of
land, taxes and cost IS SIT
CULLOWEIEE TOWNSHIP.
Jesse F. Brown, 81 acres Of
land, taxes and cost 4.98
T. D. Campbell, Is acres of
land, ,axes and cost - 2.6O
SIS. Hooper, IS acres of land,
taxes and cost 80 1923
CHICAGO Mica Co., Min. Int.
heS ana uUSt I.SS
J. +. long, Mil. lAt., taxes
J. d. r,.rker, oAe lot, taxes
aud cost ------- - 3.UU
A. :. rySOll ils.Ao MIN. Int.
>es ana eos, 6.S5
.Jo, jwn, iCt..l ~ a.I>o OF
ID, tdAte -ilid cOSL-- $50
AShlLl.o Low NoiIP.
Ill. .yson htlie z5O acres
OF land, taxes ana cost 9.44
NJ M, Calhoun, 10 acres of
laud taxes and COST sol
Vim. Dixon heirs, 1921 int.
in 1900 acres -63.17
C. Grimshaw, $50 acres of
land, taxes and cost 3O.75
Mrs. Sarah Mccall, 200 acres
of land, taxes and COST 5.82
G. W. Mccall, 100 acres of
land taxes and COST 4.79
W. L. Mccall, zoo acres OF
land, interest and COST 7.6S
Edward Mccall, As acres of
land, taxes and COST 3.43
Mrs. n. L. Nicholson, so
acres, taxes and cost 80 3.55
J. H. Rochester heirs, 115
acres, taxes and cost - SEE
Thompson heirs, 100 acres
taxes and cost - - 9.O1
Alex Zachary heirs, los
acres, taxes and cost - 12.64
CANADA TOWNSHIP.
Aiken & Glaisner, 60 acres,
taxes and cost 3.3|
Alexander heirs, 100 acres
of land, taxes and COST 8.3!
N. Coward, s acres of land,
taxes and cost - 1.8
W. c. Fisher, Jr., IS acres
Of land, taxes and cost 81
John Shelton heirs, SO acres
of land taxes and cost - 27
CANEY FORK TOWNSHIP.
I. H. Queen, 70 acres of land
taxes and cost Sc
W. W. Stronghold, 1000
acres of land, taxes and
DILLSBORO TOWNSHIP.
Mrs. Alkaline Baird, 80 acres
of land, tax and cost 4.S
A. J. Dills, one town lot, tax
and cost IL
Margaret Franklin, 20 acres
taxes and cost 81
Mary Hensley, 80 acres,
taxes and cosc- e.
M. W. Hensley, 100 acres,
taxes and cost S.
j. t. Johnson, one town lot,
tax and cost s..
/. M. Mason, one town lot,
tax and cost -25.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
STATE AUDITORS REPORT, 1912 OF
THE TAXAbLEPR0PERTY
OF JACKSON COUNTY
Total valuation real and
personalproperty S3,O22, 22S.OO
Railroad, telephone,
etc 936,S63.OO
Bank stock 54.44IOO
Corporation excess $4,000
Total taxable property $4,O19,O32.CO
Total number polls 1919.

North Carolina,
Jackson County,
Cowan Clerk of the Superior Court of jackson County
hereby certify that the foregoing and the
figures opposite the and the number of above
from the State Auditors 1912 appears
and 100 of said report and which file my
Given under hand and official Webster NJ
this the 10th day of April, 1913
NJ. D. CowAN
Clerk of the Superior Court of Jackson County H. )
Total valuation of taxable property jackson County
shown by the State Auditors report. 1872 $4O19O320O
IS levy the $4,000 valuation of property
yields of $1OO47s8
1919 poll shown by the Auditors report of 1912
IS cents yields tax of $136t25
Total $11441S3
Less Sherif's commission of per 57O59
Balance to Treasurer $1O84124
Less Treasuers Commission of per 1925. %
Balance in hands of County Treasurer $105602
The first above figures the valuation the taxable
be found in the Registers office of Jackson County.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-04-18
The LAND OF THE BALSAM.

WALTER H. GAMBLER.
Land of the Balsam, smiling in
splendor,
Out from the borderland, mystic
and old.
Sweet are thy memories, precious
and tender.
Linked with thy summers of
azure and gold.
Old North Carolina, land of my
dreamings
Land of the lover, the loved and
the lost;
Cherish thy legends with tragedy
teeming,
Legends where love reckoned not
of the cost.
Land of the brave, my hearts in
thy keeping.
And life's sweetest story, how can
| forget?
Calm are the wales where silences
sleeping.
Wake into memories tinged with
i regret.
Let the full chorus of life's music
throbbing,
Swell to full harmony, born O
i the years;
Or for the loved and lost, tenderl!
sobbing,
Drop to that cadence that whis
pers of tears.
!, Land of the balsam, here's to tn,
glory!
! Here's to thy daughters as fair a
the dawn!
} Here's to thy pioneer SONS, in who's
story
Valor and love shall live endlessl
on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18

built Edgewood, another improvement
scheme, is being carried out, which will
result in a parklke setting for the
homes that will be located there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18

Woodmont. near Cherrydale. Orndorf &c
Smithdeal have completed number OF
houses in Maywoods for the Thrift Com
pany and will erect a number of others on
their own account.
''R. b. Harrison is preparing plans Tor
several houses to be erected In Dominion
Heights. l.. c. Dodd. deputy treasurer
of the county. will soon move into his
new home i'm Clarendon. G. II. McCrillis
Will shortly take possession OF his house
i'm the Moore addition Clarendon,
There is much activity In Rose
mont. Mount Ida. Cottage Park, Potomac
and Virginia Highlands.
AT Livingstone Heights quite a number
of dwellings have been completed. and
arrangements are being made for the
erection Of others,
1.-The recent purchasers Of ten
acre tract OF the Schutt land at Cherry
dale contemplate the immediate develop
ment of the same.
AT Ballston. Lacey and the adjoining
territory quite a number of dwellings
will soon be started
THE Washington Virginia railway has
a large force of men at work double track
ing the line from Clarendon to Arlington
Junction and ii is said that in the near
future the company will inaugurate a
|double-track system from Fails Church
to 18th street, Washington, ID. c.
THE work of depressing the tracts OF
the Observation-Disclosures line at Way
croft and raising the tracks OF the WASH
ington and Old Dominion at the latter
point is progressing satisfactorily. When
completed this will have entirely elm
mated the grade crossing conditions at
Waycroft."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
Holmes Central Realty Corporation,
Office, 14tH1 and Kennedy Streets NV.
BETHESDA LAND SOLD.
Purchaser Will Build Lumber Siding
on Ground Purchased.

A tract of land at Bethesda, Nd. con-
tanning three acres was recently sold
through the office of J. Hite Miller. 1t is
located near the tracks Of the branch OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad that
runs into Georgetown. and it is the pur-
pose of the purchaser to build sldings on
his lands so that cars containing lum-
Der can be brought directly into his
yards. .,
In the same vicinity is a coal yard. with
tracks connecting with the railroad line
and where the supplies of coal and build
ing stone can be received. The increase
in facilities Of this sort reflects the
growth of the population in this locality
and the demand for supplies of all sorts
common to all centers.
For the most part the locality is one
of homes on tracts of land of considerable
size In the vicinity is the subdivision of
Bradley Hills where a number of houses
of larger than the usual type are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
BUILDING IN VIRGINIA
TO GET EARLY START
Seekers of Suburban Property
Trying to Locate Before
the Spring Rush.

Enquiries for property in Alexandra
county are coming in much earlier this
year than heretofore" said w. G. Collins
realty broker. of Clarendon, Va, to q
Star reporter yesterday.
This is taken to mean that those
seeking something suburban want to gel
located before the spring rush,
."The outlook for a continuation of the
rapid growth of the county Is very
gratifying.
The contractors and builders are in ar
optimistic frame of mind, and those In
touch with the money market say there
will be no trouble to secure loans fol
building purposes.
'E. A. Wilson has just completed a
modern cement block house in Claren
don and will soon start several others
Carl E. Swenson will next month begin
work on at least two houses in Claren-
don. A. j. Porter is building in Claren-
don. Woodmont and Livingstone Heights
George H. Rucker & Co. will erect
a number of dwellings in the section
known as Clarendon No. and at Cherry
dale.
Other Buildings Contemplated.
III. C. Ball has recently completed a
modern house In Clarendon and will
build a number of others. +. F. Speer
has turned over to c. J. Ives a store and
hall building I'm Clarendon. The Thomas
&c. Hendricks Company has erected num-
Der of dwellings In the section known as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
LAND NEAR WHITE House
BRINGS SUBURBAN PRICES
Twenty Two Cents Square Foot Was
Figure Paid in Recent Trans
action.

On the next block to the one where the
Heurich purchase is located almost the
entire + street frontage has been i'm
proved by of modern tWO-stOry
houses. which extend around the corner.
Along the street in front of these houses
is the single track of the street car line
streets.
Along any of these thorouShfares to
the east north are to be seen com
Portable homes, some of them of the large
type and Of the period of the early years
of the nineteenth century. and others
more modern. especially the apartment
houses. There are also school buildings
and churches and pavements and other
features of city life, but for the most
part they are not found south of +,
street. which appears to be sort of
dividing line, and in that capacity Is REM
iniscent of period when the section a
few blocks to the south was a noisome
marsh, which the reclamation of the
Potomac flats and the subsequent inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18

prOvements have turned into park
beautifed and embellished with grass and
shrubbery and trees, and made available
for the use and enjoyment of the public
In place of the broad. sluggish sur
face of the Potomac, uncOverine, as the
tide changed, great stretches of mud
which festered in the sun, there is now
a rapidly moving body of water that
sparklcs in the sunlight and is ruff1ed by
the wind and enlivened by the movement
of vessels of various sorts. This piano.
rama of water it lies between the
two lines of sea wall can be seen and
admired as one passes along the bank of
the river within the park either along
the path or on the roadway. What for
merly people shrank from has now be-
come not alone attractive, but whole
some and it may he expected that the
nearby city squares which have been
left vacant because of these conditions
will also reflect the influence of this great
improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
TAILORS LEASE STORE.
Shannon & Luchs Transfer Quarters
to Fineman & Goldsmith.

Shannon & Luchs report having nego-
tiated lease of the first floor and cellar
of GIL 18th street northwest, In conjunc-
ton with the real estate office OF Story
& Cobb. to Fineman & Goldsmith. tailors.
OF Baltimore and Washington, who are
now located in an adjoining property.
A new double show window and front
of elaborate design will be added to the
building by the tenants. This building
Is the one until recently occupied BY
Donald Nicoll e. Sons. tatlork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
OPERATION NEARING END.
Wardman Nearly Finished With "a
Houses in Lot of 20.

large building operation at COnnecti-
cut avenue and Jenifer street, which was
started some time ago by Harry Ward
man. is almost completed. The entire
scheme calls for forty houses. and thus
far twenty-fOur have been started and
now are about finished, and are to be
placed on the market by Shannon &
Luchs.
Each house is what is called semi-de-
tached; that is, there are three sides open
to the light and air. The new buildings
extend along Connecticut avenue as well
as Jenfer street, and in their setting of
lawn will suggest homes in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP.
Dickhaut Interest in Real Estate
Firm Bought by Junior Partner.

The interest of Adam j. Dickhaut in
the real estate firm of Dickhaut &
Schwarz. 1929 Pennsylvania avenue, has
been purchased by the Junior partner.
Alexander j. SchwarZ who has incOr-
porated the business under the name
of the Alexander j. SchwarZ Company
and will continue at the same office.
The officers Of the company are Alexan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
RAYNER BUYS RESIDENCE.
Son of Late Senator Purchases Home
at 2641 Connecticut Avenue.

The large dwelling 2641 Connecticut
avenue, has been purchased by William
b. Rayner. son of the late Senator Ray
ner, as his residence.
The house contains fourteen rooms and
five bathrooms, and also has a center
hall. The frontage Of the house is 80
feet, the lot being 100 feet deep
The house was erected something less
than a year ago, for Franklin T. San
ner and William A. Hill. and was ac-
uuired recently by William j. Kehoe,
from whom Mr.. Rayner purchased it. 1t
is understood the price paid was slightly
under $4,000. The sale was made
through Moore & Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
FOR NEW APARTMENT.
Ground on West Side of 18th Street
Between R and S Is Bought.

A large piece of unimproved ground on
the west side of 18th street between r.
and streets northwest was sold during
the week through the office of Davidson
& Davidson. real estate. brokers. Plans
are being prepared for the Improvement
of the property by the erection of an
apartment house which will have a
frontage of nearly ninety feet and will!
probably be four storieain~ height.
To the west of the property and front
ing on New Hampa1h h aNJnue is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
Sixteenth Street Highlands
1.-THE Best Suburb of Washington"

situated O
HIGHEST beautiful
PARK the ONLY andh
Military Road When all sold the LAST OPPORTUNl
THE ZONE will be
it %
at low o
whyS STREET more
il of
than car
oil DIRECTLY WITH OWNERS
PROPERTY eliminating
boto mprces andec
thu orsae.
absolutely
finish
WASHING Reason terms. enevervd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18
LEASES AVENUE BUILDING.
Sylvan J. Luchs to Start Restaurant
at No. 937.

No. 937 Pennsylvania avenue north
west has been just leased through Shan
non & Luchs to Sylvan J. Luchs, who
will, after considerable Improvement has
been made, conduct there a restaurant
and lunehroom, catering to ladies and
gentlemen.
The building is three stories and is the
one that has. for many years in the past,
been occupied by the music establish
ment of John F. Ellis & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18

der j. Schwarz president and treasurer
Floyd h. Davis vice president, Clarence
1. Gessford secretary and b. F.. Leighton
counsel.
This new connection on the part of Mr.
Davis will not interrupt his real estate
business as conducted at eth and f.
streets southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-18

Minister-Is your poor father any bet
ter, my dear?
Little Girl-Oh, yes. He's so much bet
ter that muvver's stopped prayin' for
him. and gone to jawin him again
Puck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

A LWAYS set your ratchet brake
n when you leave your car unat-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Taking Care Of the Body of
An Automobile; Practicalities

vt occasionally happens that the paint
on the hood viii become blistered
= through the heat from the exhaust
pipe" says an automobile auto body
maker. After having the hood painted.
the recurrence Of the happening may
be prevented by the use Of an asbestos
shield attached to the hood about an
inch from IL on the inside Solder two
arms TO the hood at the proper place,
and to these attach q sheet of asbestos
Of the right size The same thing may
be done If the exhaust pipe chars or
blisters the woodwork of the dash. At
ter driving touring car in the rain.
keep the top up until it is thoroughly
dry. il It Is lowered and packed away
IN the casing or boot, the lining is apt
70 nildeW and rot 1t is also a good
plan- II any moisture has penetrated
inside the car TO take the seats out
and. If possible. sun all the upholstery
until it is bone dry
In making tire investments If Is wei
TO bear in mind that the small tire,
while cheaper in first cost. is not al
ways the cheapest IN the end a tire
Of large section, on a wheel Of large
dimension. presents q large surface TO
the road. and is but little damaged by
usage, whereas. If but a small section
is presented. the weight causes the
rough road surface to bear away and
destroy the rubber surface. quickly
tires is especially advisable, for these
must carry the bulk OF the weight. and
1T is poor economy TO use small tires
on them, merely TO have all four tires
alike OF to save first cost Where
small cuts and holes appear in the out
er shoe it is wei to treat them at once
with a rubber solution. The filling viii
prevent the entering Of small stones,
which would gradually grind in to the
inner tube and cause a blowout
Frequent drainage of oil from the
motor cran1case is advisable Fresh
lubricant must be added TO the supply
at intervals TO make up for the wear
which is Just as evident in oils as in
other materials and care must be eXer-
cised not TO have a surplus Of the fluid
on such accOsiOns. Some engineers
have installed an extension lever
handle on the drain cock, thus bringing
the handle just under the hood and
a bOFe the dust and oil which accumu-
Iates on the bottom Of the case. There I
is no discomfort in draining the
crankcase and no necessity for crawl
ing under the car. With the raising