davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
AID. link
WINS FIGHT
FOR GIRL
Continued from Page one,


flowers in my hair. Il was 5000
grand. And my aunty. she saw me
as I went TO the altar. and she be-
gan 10 cry. Katy. she said TO me.
after I came from the altar. you are
such a lucky girl. You have such
a good home and should be happy
Maybe she did not like it, when she
thought Of II later. that I was get.
ting along so nice. | DO not know
why she changed her mind, and
says I should come with her"
did Mr.. or Mrs. link tell you 20
say this" inquired Judge Command.
Katy thumped tiny fist over her
heart and replied:
1T is from ny heaa, Judge. No
one told me-"
Aid link cross-examined each wit
ness. He placed two physicians on
the stand. who testified that they
had treated the girl after she came
10 HIS home. Katy was then in an
condition. they said.
Both declared the child was now re-
reiving the best Of care.
My childres are all grown up"
confessed the grixzled politician. 81
Ike yet 10 have little one in my
house"
Judge Command decided that the
alderman AMI his wife should have
the child.
II had been left without par
ents, don't know 81 fner, better
mother | could have had than Mrs.
link" commented he Judge.
And Katy wrapped her feather
boa little closer about her neck.
eiutched Mrs. link By the hand and
pranced out OF the court roam
thankful and smiling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

/ sacred union OF hearts that the
church may bless and the state
make legal. blu: that neither can
create or annul" Mr.. Shipper dis
tinctly states. however. that he does
not believe IN trial marriages"
The Rev. Chester B. Emerson, OF
the North woodward Congrega-
tional church. characteri1es Bouck
Whites ideas OF marriage as ex-
pressing an idealistic condition
which We have not yet attained.
He admits that many marriages are
merely an outward form. and that
Ia some cases q divorce IL necessary
to the spiritual life Of one or both
OF the parties.
No couple should marry without
real love a. a basis." tsid the Rev
.. o. Marquis, dean OF 81. PauFs
Athedral If real love EXISTS. II
WIN last forever IN spite OF fallinxs
\ sno snortcominss on either aide
retents OF today are delinauen, II
no' helping neir sons ana danxh.
! ters to better Understandings O,
what love ID. instead Of leay,n, /.
NO wholly In the hands Of ,nn,..s,.,,.
ed able youth"
OF The Rev. J. Percivai Huxet pas
m tor OF the First Congregational
IA church, says that Bouck White 4,
et q man OF ability and has some q.
IL cellent though highly radical ,esas
C. A clergyman must act IN accord
y ance with the laws OF the stat,
IN tho only alternative being TO reru.
ia to perform the ceremony II thee
le laws do not agree with his col
% science. he declared.
~ The Rev. John Wellington Hoa,
- Of the woodward-ave. Baptil
, church, says that Bouck White
idea is contrary TO a Christian poir
OF view. and attacks the foundation
oDf civil and domestic society.
g. Marriage should proceed onl
- upon the assurance Of mutual love.
~ says the Rev. w II. wray Boyle. c
. the North Woodward Presbyteria
-. church. One scripture passag
n, readA--l-et Iowa be without d.Axirni
" lation- Abhor that which IS evi
n Cling 10 that which II good Mai
e. Rage sanctiied by being brought {
II such a standard as this will COT
Il. tinue TO be as holy and unchang,
X. able in It's covenant as when N
d. words were spoken. And they tw
ri shall be one Many elements er
=. ter into the marriage RELATIONSHIP
to interfere with what is called III
course Of true love, but fidelity Wi
II. do much 10 overrule unfayorab l
vs conditions"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

lombard varna and land an army
there. On the upper right hand are
Odessa and Sevastopol, In Russia.
where the Russians will mobilize
for their part In the Balkan cam
paign. Note how close Italy Is to
the Balkans and the possibility Of
an italian expedition to take the
Austro-Ger In the rear or on
their right flank. Readers can read.
lily understand after . glance ut the
map the close connection between
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Wives and Mothers In
Humble Homes
Hail Reform
FATHER NOW
STAYS AT HOME
Thousands of Better
Men and Happier
Women AS Result
~ HONOR FANNlNa

~ CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-When Chi
neo went dry last Sunday. iome
80 Mayor Thompson's sunday
1H1ooiug order was bid for popu-
|nRify that may send him lopine or
~ ~ presidential race; others de-
!1oorUd q drinkless Sunday meant
s. hicago's moral regeneration; the
E1nop- hound and hotel roundsr In
Eloted often that Sunday closing put
4 1Aicaso IN a class with the country
uv1s: the down-and-outer WHO
KVtOd out of hts f5-eeHt Sop 10
~ Terry McGovsrn's place closed.
80 not even . crack open In hinky
olnk.A cursed the world and said
;x,h1oaso was going to the bow-wows.
81 Il vns not from the political
8nsend6 or professional foes OF old
~Doxaca Rum wanted TO hear the
~fnning of Chicago's dry" Sunday.
TT from runs victims---the two-a'
SIav man and his family on the west
80: the folks "back OF the yards,
9wh0ru the rent 10 always overdue
.3oonuoo the corner saloon gets
nors Of the family income than the
oneasr grocery.
q Ihe Arst one talked 10 was
glmmis's mother and dozen
[npehssu told me similar stories dur
1nG tie morning.
~ A~~sx A-.~r wyharx
1AlS mornin'." said Jimmie's mother.
fbut know he's not in saloon.
m drink In his only weakness--so
I know he's all right"
z n "Jimmie's mother" was happy. |
Macs wife was even more content |
n mind a she looked across her
little front yard on Green-st.. Jus,
~ Halsted.
n cant believe that hell-hole
ncross the street is shut up" she
I'D IL II was open Mac would
~ thssu now spending the earnings
y last week, Look at him now.
- ~ storm doors and painting
~ sDesth--a job he'd never do II
~ saloon was open. He'll have
Ipnef ~ home today. and it's many
vRook aimee he has been home
~ - on Sunday"
/: h va the same story OF husband
B oon at homo. and wife or mother
41b,kxve and hopeful that I heard
y - tsnements In Halsted-st.. the
nnheDegrimed cottages out near
AtOck yards, the cottages that
- - citys outskirts. The VIC
~ saloon rejoice In the sa-
nnn1ay.
- rO1ndee, the arley-rat. :
"a & yeuA eAAssr may pro,es.
- ~swfn nconvenience,
- : stSsw skssk; 100 .aloon.
4esesEs nay ss1Dr ! poehsthcos
mslAkAgs On aassuxt q sunday
Gnn1ng: but thousands u home.
Eofo happier. children are safer. men
& - better. because 1000 Chicaxu
nn3ooas went dry" Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

shows the railroad from Nish to the
Gnf OF Salonika. which the Bulgar.
ians are trying to cut and possess.
The French and English armies
land al Salonika and use this rail
road TO rush troops to the Serbians.
SeraIeVo, In Bosnia, In the town
where the world war was started.
There the conspirators killed Crown
Prince Ferdinand and his wife. see
Varna, In Bulgaria, on the Black
sea. The Russians are expected to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

this new campaign and the cam
paign In the Dardanelles.
Many famous names In ancient
history and mythology appear Of
the map. Note Mt. Olympus, Il
Greece; Athens. Mt. Athos. Thracd
In Bulgaria. Thessaiy. noted to III
BILE students as the object of Paui'|
letters to the Thessalonians: smy1
m. home OF one of the very ar
Christian churches: Island
Rhodes. and sthsrA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

him. when he faced Judge Con-
molly. charged With being disor-
DERBY person. The alternatives
given him, were payment OF n fine
of $500. or six months in the work.
house.
Andrews. who was arrested by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
THE STAGE

. = ~ musical show sntttled THE
1n1lioa Dollar DOLL" viii be offered
q ~, Lyceum theAter. tho latter
haH q nsxt week. following the en-
UAganant ofsthe Boston grand opera
6ompany and the Pnvlowa Bale,
1890. ..Ths Million Dollar Doll Is
pald 70 Be full Of fun, catchy music,
Freely dancing and bright comedy.
your performances will be given in
- Lyceum. Thursday, Friday and
0kufday. Oct Fl. % and %. The
current engagement OF the cartoon
1nsical comedy, Mutt and JEFF in
College," has been so successful that
The company will remain in the I.y-
coam for two extra performance
sunday afternoon and evening.
10 Nights the Night" the Lon.
- 0aicty and New York success
Uu come to the Garrick tbeater
~ week Of Oct. 25. The score OF
~ piece was written by Paul A
= $1,000, whose dainty and delight
euuushine Girl" and "GirI from
N.Y. linser In pleasant memory
~ company Is large one end in.
'C3n1oo Laddie CliH. the eccentric
youug English comedian, so well
6o1 " Detroit vaudeville audi
Gucoe. Audrey Maple. Renee Park.
~ Dorothy Maynard. Cyril Chad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
"PENNYWEIGHTER"
MUST LEAVE TOWN
OR GO TO "WORKS"

Harry Andrews. "pennyweishter.'
was given until O'Clock Friday
afternoon 70 put Detroit far behind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

SOFIA (vla London), Oct Is
Calling on the Bulgarian people and
army 20 defend the national soil.
violated by perhdious neighbor
(Serbial and 10 deliver their breth-
rem from the Serbian yoke" Car
Ferdinand, IN manifesto posted
today. explained and defended his
governments course in aligning the
country with the eutonic allies.
He and his advisers. he declared,
did their utmost TO keep Bulgaria
at peace--to make Germany and
Austria on one side and or the
other the entente powers. under
stand that the Bulgarians had suf-
fered a grave injustice by Macedo-
Mas division.
We will attack the Serbians. 3"
he concluded, simultaneously with
the gallant armies OF the central
powers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
London Air Raid
Takes 55 Lives

LONDON. Oct. l5.-Fifty-hve per.
sons we're killed and ia injured In
the Zeppelin raid over London Wed
nesday night
Fourteen OF the 81 persons killed
and - Of the ia wounded were mill
tary casualties, according 70 ar an
nouncement made By the official
press bureau.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

Various women OF the stage are
distinguished for different things.
Among those who attempt gorgeous
and daring clothes. valeska Suratt.
perhaps. Is the best known. When
Miss Suratt went into the movies
for clothes with the Legitimate.
she determined 10 leave her mania
In the Soul OF Broadway" q new
feature By William Fox. which will
be shown next week IN the Broad
way-Strand, the versatile Suratt
changes gowns every 40 feet Of
film. In all she wears $50 gowns,
some dartngiy simple; others eaieu-
lated TO make the feminine portion
OF her audience break into aston
ished ordinations. Many OF her
costumes are designed TO match
the stage settings. For instance,
she wears black and white In
gambling house scene, the decora-
tons for which are in black and
white by a futurist artist. In this
scene the checker-board motif lie
carried out. Ultra-modernism marks
the furniture and draperies, as well
as Miss Suratt's gowns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
BATTLES
RAGING ON
ALL FRONTS

tCenusued from Pax. One,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

ture will be the Paris Hippodrome
hit. Mons and Nine. Corradini's ex-
cellent vaudeville features will make
up the program.
The Cherry Blossoms" will be
the attraction in the Cadillac the
alter next week. The company IN
cludes Harry Sheppel, Chick Cam
eron. William II. Mcdonald, James
Hazelton. Albert Turpie. Al. Ray
cob, Babe Burnett, Belle Costello
and a chorus OF 20 pretty girls. In
me otto. thu Monumental City quar-
tet will offer new songs; William
II Mcdonald. bssso. viii sing and
other specialties will be given. The
added attraction will be - Belle
Helene, dancer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

Tom Powells Peerless Ministries
with the first part representing a
gorxeously furnished hotel lobby
the performers appearing as bell
bows, clerks and guests, will head
line the Miles bill mex. week Billy
Clark, well-known comedian and
end.man will orer new mono
logue. The Marimba Maniacs.
trio O, expert martmbaphone rnantp-
u'ators, will offer q musical act that
e entirely out Of the ordinary. Lew
Briggs. Bob Roberts. Billy Doss and
Johnny Graham. singers. who nave
been recognized minstrel stars for
Years and were recently featured
with Al C. Fields show, viii re-
new acquaintance With vaudeville
friends. The Netus Carroll troupe
OF tight wire performers will ap
near In q sensational and daring
on high wire. The
-Four Juvenile Kings, youngsters,
win present a clever singing and
isncing act
New features and comedies win
be shown on the screen from II: 80
inHl $50 o'clock every day. A
Minstrel stree: parade will be given
very day ST noon and q band con-
,ert IN front OF the theater every
,vening at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

Detectives O'Grady. Wilson. Martin
and Smith. in a fashionable apart
ment house on High-st. west. Is %
years old. and says he Is an actor
by profession The detectives say
that he is ''pennywelghter." which
is the police term for the clever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

sneak thief VINO examines diamond
rings In jewelry stores. and deity
substitutes near" diamond. set
in a brass ring, for the real article.
Detective Wilson says that An.
drews served two years in Van.
couver, p. c.. and has been arrest
cd in several cities.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-27
Exact Copy Of wrapper.
An old Contention.

How did she happen to decide that
he was her soul mater"
HE was demonstrating a new dance
at her house and b ,ke costly vase"
II don't see how she figured that
out"
Neither do I. but there Is great
deal in the philosophy Of women that
can't be figured out"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-27
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

Jackson. Unless the city Of Al
bon b guaranteed. Albion college
students win rot b refused passage
on interurban carr. according 20 An
announcement made BY oflcials Of the
Miehignh United Traction company.
Boyne City. Owen Campbsll. train
master for the 3. O. q. = =. fnilrood.
wos instantly kil1o6 hoy6 " h1lpDln6
under the vheelg q 3 trim I'M pa
enfs Hive q 0ran1 Rapid, whore NJ
wse Ven mcwn - Failxea1 eiselss.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-27

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, for
l6page illustrated Eye Book Free. Write all
sbout your Eye Trouble and they will advise
- 70 the Proper Application Of the Murine
Eye Remedies In Your Special Case. Your
Druggist will tell you that Murine Relieves
Sore Eyes, Strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesnt
Smart 6oothes Eye Pain, and sells for Soc.
Try II In Your Eyes and In Baby's Eyes for
scaly Eyelids and Granulation. Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-27

The truly dignified man is never
ashamed to lay aside his dignity for
the purpose OF doing his duty as he
aces II.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-27

"Old Mr.. Grabbles says there 10
nothing too good for his daughter"
"He has hard Jolt coming to him
some day.
"What makes you think so?"
"A girl who is brought up that way
almost invariably picks out a man to
marry who isn't worth killing"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-27

The day has passed when we can
pretend to know things. People want
to be shown.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-27
Fellows Gives Rulings.

Fellows Gives Rulings.
Attorney General Fellows ruled
that a polling booth for township
election must be located in the town.
ship. In Kalamazoo county It was
proposed to hold township election
in the court house in the city Of
Kalamazoo.
In an opinion rendered to Super
intendent OF Public Instruction Keeler.
Fellows holds that the legislature cam
not pass . law requiring school dis
tricts to accept nonresident pupils
and he also held that the legislature
cannot regulate the tuition to be
charged.
It 10 not Illegal according to the
attorney general. for members Of the
board Of control of one state institu-
tion to make personal purchases from
another institution with which they
are mot aniliated. and he also holds
that owners Of land contracts are sub
Jet to the Inheritance tar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-27
solon. In.pect y. o. N.


Members of the senate and house
committees on the University OF Mich
igan visited the university In Ann Ar.
Dor and were shown by President
Hutchins, Regents Beal. Buckley and
Clements and several faculty members
what the varsity would like to secure
from the legislature this year.
The need of the hospital facilities
was particularly demonstrated and
several members Of the committee
spoke appreciatively Of the work the
university hospital Is doing in cramped
quarters. Dean Whitney Of the educa-
tonal department made strong show.
ing Of the need Of building for the
teaching Of prospective high school
teachers. The U. Of M. was the pio-
neer In this line Of educational activi.
ty, but many others have since passed
II IN the amount Of work accomplished.
The university also wants . new H.
brary and the Legislators were shown
the crowded condition Of the present
building. which was erected In the
early sos.
Interpretations.
Michigan Farm Products company,
Port Huron, 1000.
Old State bank. rennvilIo, Increased
nom $4,000 70 93S 200.
Alma State Savings bank. Alma, m
creased nom $4,000 to 10000.
-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-27


Orders were recently given at jazz
SON prison that no convict should %
worked more than 80 hours during any
one week. or an average OF ten hours
9 day. ~ isi.hf ~
No order Of this kind has been given
In relation to the guards and keepers
who work "a or IL hours day. A.
result Senator Charles L. DeLand OF
Jackson has been asked TO secure .
remedy through the state legislature.
The ruling governing the hours OF
employment OF convicts. It 70 under
stood. was made by the board OF con-
troll OF Jackson prison ana the IN
structions were given out TO the prison
employees. The agitation Tor nigner
wages or reduction IN the hours OF
employment OF guards and keepers o
the prison 10 not received with FAVOR
by the prison management and war
den Simpson Is making an enort TO
IND the trouble makers. warning
has been given that any man seeking
to secure better wages VIII be "nred."
Fires KIN II, Hurt 12.
The records OF the state Are mar
shall department show that IL persons
lost their lives by IRE and IL others
were seriously burned In January. Ten
OF these deaths and eight OF the seri-
ously burned were children, ranging
from two to sixteen years OF age.
gasoline was responsible for four
deaths and was the canse OF one child
being badly burned. Other causes.
such as smoking In bed. children play
ing around a hot stove or left alone.
caused the other four deaths and was
responsible for seven being burned
and injured.
The careless use OF kerosene and
gasoline and benzine stove polish
caused property loss of more than
100000 In Michigan In January. and
the following buildings used for public
purposes were partially burned or de-
stroyed by fire In the month: Ideal
theater. Shelby; school, District NO.
10. Royal Oak; Catholic Central High
school and st. Andrews grade school.
Grand Rapids; Coliseum. WHITEHALL;
Carlton hotel. Detroit; school. District
No. 1. Graylight township. Crawford
county. and the Sanilac county court
house, Sandusky.
The estimated loss Of these build.
ings was $170.99S.
Senate Confirm. Ferris Appointees.
The senate finally got down to bust.
ness on the appointments of Governor
Ferris and confirmed all but two of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-27
Now Michigan Postmasters.

New Michigan Postmasters.
According to word from Washing
ton, d. c., the following Michigan
postmasters have been appointed:
Douglas, Allegan county. Minnie +.
Williams; Goodison, Oakland county.
Frank Bingham; jamestown. Ottawa
county. Richard Scholton: Lacota.
Van Buren, county. Charles A. Bliss;
Middleton, Gratiot county. Guy A.
Giles; Middbrook, Mecosta county.
Fred r. Schoch; Moline. Allegan coun-
ty. Milo F. Gray: Munger. Ray coun-
ty. Roy R. Tenant; Nunica, Ottawa
county, Don w. Lydel: Paynesville,
Ontonagon county, Florence Eastman;
Shiloh, Ionia county. Charles E. Pea
body; Smyrna. Ionia county. Edward
Insley: Spruce, Altoona county. Ernest
J. Gillard. and wilmot. Tuscola county.
Merritt d. Hartt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-27

Put Rate Raise Up to Commission.
An entirely new angle of the rail-
road rate matter has made its APP
pearance in the legislature. This is a
move on the part of several members
to pass a law or amend the constitu-
ton to give to the state railroad COM
mission authority to regulate pas
aenger as well as freight rates.
Just how this can be accomplished
Is not known, as there is a difference
of opinion relative to the proposed
change.
One of the main arguments that Is
being used. and which apparently has
some standing. is this: Should the
present legislature authorize an in
crease in passenger fare rates. rival
candidates for both the house and
senate two years hence could go out
on platform for reduction of pas
senger fares. making plea before
the voters that II elected they would
see the two-cent passenger fare law
was again made effective. Many Of
the present members realize what
this would mean. and there is dis
position today to place the respon-
sibility in the hands of the railroad
commission. The railroads might
not object to this plan. as 1t would,
Of course, tend to keep the matter
away from politics and in the end
might prove good thing for the rail-
roads.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-27

Stubborn Colds and irritated Bronchial
tholated Cough Drops-5c at Druggists.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-27
GOVERNOR FERRIS
HOLDS RECEPTION
EXECUTIVE or STATE AND MRS.
FERRIS WELCOME ouEsTs
IN CAPITOL.
NEARLY 1000 IN ATTENDANCE
Presence Of Soldiers at Brilliant Funo-
tIon Lends Military Touch-Dano-
Ing Held In the Cor

Lansing With serious young men
in blue military uniforms. draped with
the heavy red cord Of the state ar
tillery battalion. standing at attention
in the corridors and entrances of the
capitol the long-delayed governors re-
ception was held in the executive
office.
The military touch was the one out
ward indication Of the reception.
Presently there were other signs.
The wide spaces in the corridors
became choked with guests; the bat
terry band grouped at the intersec.
ton OF the halls. crashed into march
that went echoing up to the lofty
dome overhead; eager. expectant faces
were upturned to the stairs which led
to the forming line above, and slowly,
the throng evolved into line which
moved steadily up the winding stair
case into the governors reception
room.
Governor and Mrs. Ferris stood at
the head of the receiving line, and
beyond them were the elective state
officers. The Justices Of the supreme
court, and their wives. The broad old
room, abiaze with light. was redolent
with the fragrance of flowers, great
clusters or which graced every wall
and pedestal The governor looked
wan and worn-he still bears the ef-
feet of his illness of last week-but
he looked happy and his quick smile
masked the WEAKNESS he must have
felt.
This was Mrs. Ferris first appear
ance since her illness, and with the
governor she received sincere con-
gratulations on the return Of health.
The line Of guests passed out
through the secretary's Office, through
the legislative post office and into the
house of representatives, whence they
dispersed into the corridors. Nearly
two thousand persons, townspeople
legislators and their wives, visitors
and those at the Democratic state
convention, attended the reception
Dancing was held in the corridors fol
lowing the reception.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-02-27

The clamping- head Of new wrench
can be adjusted at any angle In rela.
ton to the handle.