davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

street, Fifth avenue and F~orty-ninth
street.
The result of the height dstrictinr ia
the two times district will be To Limit
the height at the building line a, 200
feet on streets having a width OF 100
feet or more, am on streets bordering
Oh public parks, THIS Is cquiyaleit To- a
height limit Of about sixteen stories. On
so foot streets buildings Will be limited
to "A heigh, of 1850 feet, ON - foot streets
To $50 feet and on 60 foot streets to l2O
feet. These height limits are rcsprc
lively equivalent TO about thirteen stories
on so foot streets. about twelve stories
on 10 foot streets and about ten stories
on 60 foot streets.
In the one and one-half times DIS
tricts the height of buildings AT the
building line vii! be- restricted TO ia
feet on 100 foot streets. 100 feet on 80
foot streets. ll2ia feet on - foot streets
and 80 feet on 90 foot streets. These,
limits are equivalent TO about twelve
stories IN 100 foot streets, about ten
stories on so foot streets, about nine
stories on Is foot streets and about
eight stories on 60 foot streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

opportunity to select the four on which
special honors arc to be conferred. IL
probably will not he possible to have
the designs hung and the. jury
for their part of the wort until after the
middle Of the week. Then II will he
neces AIRY to again al angc the designs
for the exhibition to he held next week
10" the contestants and the friends.
Judging by past experiences. every
contestant will call up THE SUN office
on the telephone some time between to-
morrow morning and Saturday night to
learn II he In among the successful ones.
To all such inquiries. the reply h going
to be, Look i'm THE SUN next sunday
From the number Of plans already
submitted 1t Is estimated that the pres
ent competition will exceed even that Of
two years ago. when, according to the
best information ohtainable. more de-
signs were entered than In any similar
contest ever Mid in this section OF the
country. Requests v been received
from architectural schools and Students
in many parts OF she country for COM
plete details of the result Of the con-
test, one school having stated that the
study of the plans Of the last competi-
lion liz now an interesting detail OF the
architectural course.
1t has been suggested that in addition
TO the four money prizes to be awarded
the jury might select a half dozen de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
SPORTSMEN'S PARADISE
IN UPTOWN SKYSCRAPER
Clories of Back.
woods and Spark
ling Streams to Be
Provided in Aber-
crombie g Fitch's
1,OOO,OOOM adi-
son Ave. Building

Trout fishermen need not trek to far
away country sides to test their skill
on the shiny elements OF racing streams
fly casting enthusiasts need not wait for
Sportsmen's Shows to come to Madison
Square Garden rifemen will not have
to seek a range miles from New York
to test their skin. nor will the lover
Of the ~backwoods have TO travel away
from his business to get the Whit OF
FRS and pines and talk with those won
dctful men whose knowledge Of the
wilds makes them much sought authori-
ties. for all these things are to be moved
righ, into New York city-to the corner
OF Madison avenue and Forty-ttfth
street. to be more exact-where the Alb
ercrombie & Fitch Company II 10 have
a new building which will cost 81 900, 900
to erect.
Eleven stories above the street level
and fronting 100 feet on the street and
100 feet on the avenue, II will be the
largest structure devoted to the outdoor
hobbies Of men and women to be found
either IN this country or Europe. Be
sides being u great building in point Of
proportions, the Abercrombie q Fitch
Company proposes to make the building
the talk Of sportsmen In every corner
Of the world.
In order TO do his they have ordered
. big trout pool for the building also
tanks for fly casting an armored rifle
range. trophy rooms guides room. put
ting green's OF turf. Il camp site laid out
with tents and paraphernalia aud a
dozen other outdoor features never be-
fore possible in an ordinary business
building. II is the plan Of the Arm TO
make its place a metropolitan institution.
From the nature of the business that
the building will house II affords the
owner and the architect opportunity TO
give fun expression 10 the sentimental
and the picturesque The Phipps Estate.
owner of the property on which the
building Is TO stand. will erect the build
ing. Work will start about May Is and
IN store Is to he ready for
early In February. 1917.
Plans have already hcen completed
by S;arrctt N Van Week. architects. The
Ahercrombie 4 Fitch Company will De-
cupy seven stories AMI the basement and
the rouf-thc basement and the roof
figuring prominently IN the many fea-
lures Of the structure.
tt" architectural motives Of the build
Ing follow the Italian Renaissance. with
something ~ the Spanish In the details
OF the slight ornamentation to be used.
An exterior OF limestone for the frs;
two stories will be surmounted by "A
shaft Of light colored pressed brick. with
simple terra Gotta enrichment commence
ing at the tenth floor.
The store on the street floor will have
q twenty-oue foot ceiling and the whole
interior will express in a dignifed way
the picturesque character Of the busi-
ness, The floor will b. Of Travertine
ston" ana the walls Of limestone.
Al the rear Of the store, along the
north and west walls. will be n spacious
mezzanine floor. The face Of the meg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
PLAN TO ZONE" FIFTH AVENUE
SECTION TO BE DISCUSSED

What is thought viii ne the most i'm
portaut hearing on the coming and re-
str!ctiuE plan Will be held on Tuesday
morning ia lily Hall. when III" section
betwccn Twenty third and Fffty-ninth
streets vii! I've considered. In this district
are the great retail shopping zone, the
Mural I'M residence district. the hotel
and theatrical sections and the Chelsea
district. for all OF which interesting and
idr reaching plans have been prepared.
1t Is through the approval Of the plan
for restricting the Fifth avcnue shopping
1onc that retail merchants hop, to keep
that section free from factory build .ngs
that the district may be retained forever
a. the shopping Mecca Of this country
Three class, ~ height, limits have
been provided for the district north OF
Twcnty-third street. The Limitation IN
each instance restricts the height OF the
building AZ the street line to "A multiple
OF the street width. All the areas re-
strlcted to exclusive residential use are
in the one and one-ha!f times districts.
Most of the intensively developed COM
merc.al and industrial areas have been
placed N The two times dist "icts. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
FLATS ron BRONX co>corp.r

Three Ave story apartment, houses A.
10 be erected on the plot. 93xls0. NJ H.,
southwest corner Of Grand Boulevard
and Concourse and lS3d street. ry-,
chased recently BY Spear q Sons. Geo-r.
r. Pelham has prepared the plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
ON SHORE OF THE PRETTIEST
LAKE IN VERMONT.

In the heart OF 4 balius and pircs forest,
. modern eight room cottage, with ~ feet
OF porch. beautifully furnished, with 'arge
motor boat. spring water. garden ALREADY
planted use Of COW ana fwrlye laying hens:
rent. sl,0"o. May ! 30 Nov, /. G T., r, Bon
/. I sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
LAKE ST. CATHERINE.

TNo U0l'Igrs, righl ann twclNr r0Om., on
'h' itkr, bathing, row boats, hshius and
hunting p"rchrs, spring water; MAY ! 20
November /. rent. $50 to $500. Also A
arg farm hnus' % twelve. Al this prop
cry Is on tn" sat" road NJ. &. e. Iiux
1873 sun oi'iCr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

SUMMER COTTAGES FOR RENT AND
FOX SALE.
Telephone 1903 +, Il Tor an appoint ment or
free of charge.
EDSEl.L & DODGE, C'siarlmrst. L.. l.
bralrh offices AT Lawrence and Far k~ockaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

signs for special mention" --is q.
perfectly agreeable To- Tuf >lN ..i ~
will be pleased to give such ..rt,.
after deciding on the winner. ~ D.
prizes offered, the jury Will Indicate ot.
drawings they believe worth, 40, l,.s..
honors.
Since the rcpublicatI"r uf tho mi d.
winners of two years ago. TT. .r. d..
been deluged with request for CD, ,..,
Of designers. the app,icauis c,nr,.,tg
desire 10 employ them 90 %. i.u H."
homes. Indications are that nous. bp,ii
ing In the suburbs IL TO- ,t,, rs
active season and THE SIS VIII f.,l No.,
paid for its efforts IN this compo,iii..
II II can help its friends, tho competitor.
to gain good contracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
FOR THE SUMMER
VERMONT.
LAKE COTTAGES
VERMONT.

VTrNbNOTF On VUG OF TPIITeSt
Lakes in Vermont
IN THE MOST DELIGHTFUL. REGION
Of EASTERN AMERICA"
electric nrh.. modern niu,nbing. with no,
ana cold water. open nr-Tlaces. Cotnpirte
Electric Ranges for Cooking, constant cleo.
clubhouse. vegetable and flower Garden
tennis rowhuats furnished. motor boats
available. splendid mountain scenery. iute
Mountain spring Water. beautiful drives
teiephore. free delivery Of mail. groceries.
laundry. Ice and all supplies, near village
OF 1000 inhabitants: boarding AZ Gun
house II preferred. best OF reference tr!'e
llS5 TO $3.50. May 20 10 Oct. Is Write Tor
illustrate booklet. Address W. T. s. ooA
is5 Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
NANTUCKET ISLAND

FOR RENT-Furnishcd Cottage. mr.
bnhgalow about 100 yards apart over
tolpis Harder. large grounds
sa'" hh'h'ng und boating attractive, Rent,
'2Op and $500. send for pictures an,
~ particulars.
- IA BRISTON, Elwyn. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
MASSACHUSETTS,.
FOR RENT-sUMWER HOME ~ BERN
SHIRE HILLS

completely furnished with exception OF
sl1N'F ana linen, ~ rooms. 2 hrsplaces, .
ana boat furnished. running water from
cement lined springs, very large grounds,
situated at slight elevation facing grove Of
pines, 200 feet from Lake GARFIELD. Mon-
terey. Muss, Boa 100 Farkcrsburg. W, Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
NEW SORK--Iong Island.
>HOR corr AGE>.

>HORtHAM corr NGE>.
Not suburban, real s"ashur" and country
~ lee" I'l'ul as Maine coast aud only two
hours from NrH YORK select nrighburhoud.
furnished country hulros aud cottages
electric light, pur- water, beautiful grounds
II few good ones leit. handsome place for
"a . nt hnfG tin, hur bathing. SHOkEHAM
AiENtl, l"on ~. ~ Wall St, y. &
Power House Tel, ~ Sioreh.m, /. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

DEAL FOR NEWARK DWELLING.
Louis SchlesinGer has sold for Michs.
Cohen to Matthew j. BRADY ;is thrs,
story frame dwelling at 90 state strs..
between Plane and High reefs "a
property has a frontage Of - foe, A.
Is 104 feet In depth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02
4 POPULAR VERDICT

Based on Evidnce Of Alma People
Grateful thousands tell it.
OF weak backs made strong
OF weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Alma people add their testimony
They praise Doan's Kidney Pills.
Alma evidence is now complete.
Alma testimony is confirmed:
Reports of early relief substantial
ed.
Merit doubly proved by test of time
Let an Alma woman speak.
Mrs. Chas Vine, 426 f.. Downey
ST., Alma, gave the following state
ment on June 3, 1909. She said: q
suffered from backache, pains and
weakness. | felt tired and depressed
and had other symptoms of kidney
trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills removed
the dull aches and pains in my back
and corrected the annoyance from my
kidneys"
Steadfast Confidence, More Than
Ehree Years Later
Mrs. Vine said: my former recon-
mendation of Doan's Kidney Pills still
holds good. know they are splen-
did medicine"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Vine has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02
BEAVER CREEK

Mrs. Albert Miner of Perry ano
Mrs. Fred Fuller were the guest OF
their sister, Mrs. Fred Greenman one
day last week.
Mrs. Gladys Phillips and son
Herold, of Alma are visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs. George Wiltcher and Mrs
Brace were the guest of Mrs Der
Schnepp Friday.
Mrs. Sarah French of Alma spent
the week end with her son, Walter.
Mrs. Dan Smith was a guest o:
Mrs. Maud .Crittenden, Friday.
Miss Myra Greenman who is at
tending high school at Alma, spent
the week end with. her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Greenman.
Thomas Locas and Ozro Gould at
tended the Hoxie sale, Friday.
Mrs. Jim Vandermark was the
guest of Mrs. Ben Schnepp Tuesday
Mrs. Ozro Gould was a guest OF
Mrs. Mabel Lucas Friday.
Henry Lucas is quite i'll at this
writing, he is under the care of a
physician.
Mrs. Maud Crittenden is the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. II. Totten Of ST
Louis.
The Cleaners had meeting in
their hall az Beaver Creek, Saturday
evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02
TOWN LINE


raah Chnrrh $50 It Sun
loy with tE cres trcl !. II.
ltncn and wIe.
Nrs William ROBBERS went fonia
ihe last % .ie 70 cse her
aarontar. nU tho
Mrs. William samner
re ,nef, Lille
Nelson and wife.
Hamilton Gee made business trip
TO ST Louis on Monday.
Fred Amsbury was in Saginaw the
last of the week.
Lille Nelson reports that his brother
Clair Nelson in Saginaw, is not so
well at this writing.
Mrs. William May and children
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
grandmother, near Forest Hill.
J. c. Anderson of Illinois, came
Monday to visit his son, Charles An
derson and family for a short time.
Fred Amsbury has rented his farm,
known as the Moulton farm, to part
les from Illinois. Mr.. Amsbury will
still remain on the farm.
Arthur Grandy who has been sick
is not so we'll at this writing.
William Rogers has had the Union
telephone placed into his home.
Mike Habel and wife who has been
working for Lille Nelson for the past
year is moving on TO "A farm near
Ithaca.
Bid Church formerly of here who
has been living in Saginaw for the
past couple of years has moved to
st. Louis Mr.. Church visited his
brother, I. II. Church this last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02
SOUTHEAST COE.

Alva Hopkins, of Owosso, visited
at the home of his parents a couple
Of days last week.
Raymond Leonard came from his
home near Elwell last week, bringing
big load Of lumber for the new
house which his father intends build
ing in the spring.
The l. A. S. meeting was a big az
fair az the home of Mrs. Awards
Thursday Of last week Sixty-six IL
attendance. Money taken in by al
Departments, general collection, FLOW
en- offering and names on Guild
amounted to nine dollars The ladies
tied of two comfortcrs. The next
meeting VIII be held at the home Of
Mrs. VIII Brook, on Thursday Of nexi
week. March g. An all day meeting
Every body welcome.
Mr.. Graham, our Bible school sup
erintcrdent. organized teachers
training class. Sunday evening, which
will be very entertaining to all.
Morgan Leonard and his son, Ray
have their new feed mill ready for
custom work.
Mrs VIII Nelson, of near st. Louis
came home Monday for a couple Of
days visit.
Dell Demery and family were Sun
day visitors az Mr.. Demery's par
ents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02
SEVILLE CENTER.

Mrs. Perley Mallory, who has beer
quite sick is some better.
Miss Zelma Miller of near Breck-
enridge spent the week end vacation
with her parents, she was accompan.
led by her friend. Miss Lola McCarty
Of Alma.
Mrs. McCassy OF Flint, who has
been spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Fayette Mallory re
turned to her home, Thursday. Mr.,
Mallory accompanied her as far as
Saginaw.
The house of Mrs. D. White caught
fire Monday morning Feb. %, prob
ably by a spark falling on the roof
Gene Crum discovered it first "a
ne was going past, by prompt action
of the fire team the fire was soon
extinguished, the damage which was
entirely to the roof was small.
Mrs. ID. M. WEIGH and sons, Harold
and Lawrence of Alma came Friday
evening to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Mallory, they returned
to their home in Alma, Sunday night
Mrs. Charles Catron, departed this
life Sunday night at her home three
miles north Of Elwell, Mrs. Catron
has been so i'll for some time, her
death was expected. They moved
here from Illinois, about four years
ago. the funeral will be held from
the home Wednesday.
Edward Miller spent the week end
with his aunt, Mrs. w. II. Thomas
of Shepherd.
Mrs. John Chase and daughter,
Helen are getting over the humps
nicely.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02
DANcERs o. DRA9r

Drafts fae' be when ae h
and Derspiring jest whom lhey
most dangerous and The result IS Nov
ralgia, Stir At.k. Sore Muscle o.
sometimes en attack 0f Dheumaiu
IN such cases apply S'oan's Eminent
Il stimulates circulation 90 the sore
and painful part The blood Flow
freely and In a short time the stiffness
leaves. Those suffering from Neu
ralgia or Neuralgia Headache wiz
find one or two applications Of Sloan
Liniment viii give grateful relief
The agonizing pain gives way to G
tinFling sensation Of comfort and
warmth, and quiet rest and sleep j.
possible. Good for Ncuritis too. r fcc
rs cents at your druggist-Advl No.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02

The Detroit section, of the Society
OF Automobile Engineers, the largest
and most successful section of the
parent body, is after 500 members and
has large number OF applications in
hand. The present membership is
about 400, and the officers have
figured that 500 will be possible with
consistent work. II is believed that
the 500 membership will be reached
before the midsummer cruise, which
starts June II.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02

The ight patrol ice plan for
Studcbaker o.-lts which was in
augurated by the Detroit branch Of
the company and which proved sue
cessful. has been adopted by the Peck
AUTO Sales company, Of Grand Rapids,
Stakeholder distributors, and a number
of other dealers have announced an
intention OF putting a similar plan
ia force The patrol plan calls for a
nightly inspection Of Studebaker cars
left standing in front of theaters,
hotels, club and lodges.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02

Owing to the situation in the ma
terial market and owing also to the
freight car situation effecting ship
ping, c. w. Nash, president of the
General Motors company, does not be-
lieve that the next six months will
yield such gains in production and
profits as during the last six months
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02

Frank NJ. Elridge, advertising man.
ager of the Detroiter Motor Car com
pany and of the Puritan Machine com
pany, has been appointed chairman of
the publicity committee Of the com
missioners of public safety.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02

Winthrop Waite, who has for sew
eral years been associated with the
motor truck department of the
Packard Motor Car company, of New
York, has joined the sales forces of
the Hollender- Randall company, dis
tributors in New York of the Grant
and H. A. l.. cars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02
MOTOR FOR STREET cLEANINc

a recent demonstration Of motor
driven street cleaning device was
given before the board OF public works
of San Francisco, Cal. rs w. p. Emo
lish. A large street sweeper which
also gathers The litter and ddt into a
vacuum cup is used by Mr. English.
and Ia his experiments he has had ex-
cellcnt results.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02

On my car ! ann using a multiple disk
clutch running in oil. II has tend
ency to hans-that is. the plates will
not release in order to shift the gears.
Can you give me some advice on the
subject?
Probably the oil Ia the clutch has not
been repleniShed fOr some time and
has become gummy or thick, prevent
ing proper release OF the plates, or you
may be using too heavy "A grade Of oil.
with similar effects. Wash out the
clutch thoroughly with kerosene, and
then put in mixture half kerosene
and half a medium grade of cylinder
oil. This makes light lubricant.
which should work we'll The clutch
should be cleaned out with kerosene
about every 1000 miles and new oil
put in. If after thoroughly treating
the clutch in this manner it continues
to grab take it apart and discover
where 1t is holding
How can one eliminate considerable
squeaking and rafting in general
Have frightened up the body bolts and
CREASED the springs, but still the car
squeaks and rattles.
Go over the car carefully and fill all
grease cups, making sure that they are
not clogged and work properly. Take
up the brake rods and make general
overhauling OF the chassis. Proven
ton of the rattle is largely a matter OF
common sense.
What is the trouble with a generator
when the armature shaft will rotate
when the batteries are attached and
will not generate when driven at any
speed2
Either the windings are damaged.
the brushes are not making proper con
tact with the commutator or the auto
matte switch is not acting properly
If the brushes get stuck in the hold
ers they may not bear on the commu-
tator Possibly the springs back Of
them are weak. IL they prove TO be
stuck carefully Tile them until they
move easily in the holders without be
ing too loose. 1t might be that grease
oil or dirt has collected on the commu
tator so that there is no cOntac; even
when the brushes work property. Thu
automatic switch should cut I'm ns soon
as the speed of the generator is sun.
cient to cause IL 10 produce current OF
charging voltage
When eosstlne down hill or after
running slowly for q time my whole
carburetor, intake manifold, etc, s
ehol<ed wi \ gasoline. What is the
cause Of this?
IL adjustment oi Che rarJurctor Will
not remedy this trouble It might be due
to condensa ton in the manifold This
can be rcmedied by using higher
grade OF fuel. but preferably 10y heat
ing the manifold 4 hot air or hot Wa.
ter jacket around il would prevent this
condensation.
Is il proper to advance the spark
when running fast and to retard u
when running slow? Also should the
spark be retarded on first or second
speed and particularly when there IS
heavy pull?
The spark should be advanced for
running fast and retarded for running
slow. the exact speed below which
the spark should be retarded depend
ing on the individual car. Proper con
troll Of the spark Is an important fac
tor In obtaining maximum efficiency
from the motor and also in 2ducing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02

AZ its next meeting to be held
March ~, J. G. Perrin, Of the De-
troit section Of the Society Of Au-
tomobile Engineers, win address the
section on the subject Of the "Evo-
luton Of the Rear Axle" Mr.. Per-
rim is chief engineer OF the Tim
Detroit Axle company.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02

At the close Of the Dc Moince
Iowa, automobile show Saturday, &.
". Beck, general western sales mani
lager Of the Detroiter Motor Car
company, started on an extended
western trip covering also the south
southwest and northwe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02

How can the external contracting
brakes on my car be fixed 70 prevent
rattling7
IL should not be any great trouble -
discover where the rattle il. II might
be ia the joints OF the operating lever
or the togglc lever. the pins having
worn loose. Possibly the band itself IL
too loose on the rim. due TO gradual
wear OF the lining. There Is an ad
justment at the end of the toggle lever.
This brings the ends OF the brake band
closer together. There Is another
source Of rattle-namely. in the brake
rods, which may be too loose Dis
connect the clevis from the operating
lever. and, after releasing the lock nut.
turn up the clevis until the rod Is just
long enough 10 M without any loose
ness
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-03-02

The valve guides Of my car have
side play and make clicking noise.
Is there any way can take this PLAY
up without taking down the motor and
putting in a new guide?
The valve stem Guides can be re-
nlaced with new onr- without doing any
more than removing he valves Per
haps You mean the push roA assembly
and If this is the ease you VIII have
10 take The cam shaft out in order e.
get the new units installed If badly
worn. there Is but one good thing 10
DO ANA that + ~ replace the worn
parts With new ones