davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09

Ipena de muerte, exclamo:: Milford,
20 nj aun siquiera s~ospechaba Ia
existencia. de esa mujer." Tengo la
conviction que decia la verdad. Pc
o no puede probarse n negacion,
&c maner que ell asunto ha qaeda-
DO ahi, esperanto que al buen pue-
10 deSEscocia lie venga el deseo dc
,,clamar una averiguacion sincera
sobre las circumstances de csc de-
rlorable acontecimAantc.
Entire los problemas que he te-
ride que resolver, un muy pequeno
] nero de ellos ofrecian cierta ana
l,gia con los que he imaginable para
ilustrar los razonamientoa ac Hol-
RES. Podria citar uno, en- ell que copIe
con TODD exito, los metcdos de mi
Iersonaje. He aqui ell case: Tn indi-
viduo habia desaparecido. Sc saba
cue habia sacado de un banco la
I +slidad de su credito. Y que llevaba
sobre 81 esta sun.a, que sc elevaba
; c%@arenta libras esterlinas. Sc pen
srba en- un asesinato o ell robo por
! OWL. ST. presencia era senalada por
Ultima vez en- un gran hotel de Lon
ores Habiendo llegado en- Ia mana
Ia. habia asistido en- la noche a n
representation del Music-Hall; habia
veto al hotel a ESQ de las diez, Sc
'bia quitado ell frac que Sc encon-
10 en- una pieza al lado; despues, no
s. tenia ninguna noticia de ell. Nadie
/, habia visto salir del hotel; pero
I'm v~iajero cue ocupaba ell departa-
I erto ~vecino. declare haber dido que
s, movia en- la nocke. Habia pasado
Una semana sc me ~consulto. La poll
cia no habia doscubierto ninguna
huella del individuo. 6Que hahia pa
sado con el?!
/ Fui puesto al corriente de los he
c',os per la familia que habitaba en-
e. campo. 7rate de examinar ell pun
- con los oios die Sherlock Holmes,
por ell mismo orreo respond que
e. desaparecido estaba, evidentemen-
t., sea en- Glasgow o en- Edinburgh.
Sc sppo. en- efecto, mas tardia. que
haoia estado en- esta ultima ciudao,
fDae, L. IL 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09

noche en- Loavre. trahaJando en-
81 cabinets de Ia re!na...
~. la reina?
La reina confirmara Tuestro
Gicho.... ;Adi6s, anadi0 el fraile,
va estssia p~revenido; culdaao con
| 6~eclarar NADIA: pues una sofa pa!a-
bra cs perGerla, y ii "a reina podrla
salvaros.
-Lo regars TODD. dijo RenaIo.
FL fraile llamo a Ia puerta del
calabozo. V el carcelero Sc Ia abro.
~ bien, padre, le dlJo mo es
| cierto que eS m gran pecador:
Ell fraile Sc tapo Ia carr con am
bas n.anos dando senaies del mas pro
fundo dolor, Y sa!jo m~urmurando;
-IAh. ipobre d~esdichado!
-.Bueno. dijo para 81 el carcelero.
. puesto Il cue eSe miserable lie Ia
hecho Greer cue eS i~nocence. FL NAL
vado es capaz de mentir al mismo
Dios.
Pensando continuamente en- los ms
trumentos del tormento Y del supllclo
Reuato paso u noche terrible.
-iAh, exclamaba, 81 la reina desea
salvarme Ia vida. spor que no me Il
bra tambien DEF los horrores del tor
mento?
Y el florentino contaba las horas
luna tras otra. Y paso Ia Roche sin
poder cerrar los GIGS. Cuando VIC
apuntar I'M rayo de luz por la clara,
tcya de su calabozo, su cuerpo fue
presa de una grande agitacion. iSe
aeercaba Ia dorado la prueba!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09

FL p~intofesco puerto Ge Fiume-
pertenecientes nasta hace POGO a Aus
tria, es hoy, en- las ConferenciaS dc
Paz, una verdadera manzana de Ia
discordia. Las diferencias suscitadaS
entire los concurrenteS = Ia COME
rencia por este peGueno puerto, han
provocado inesperada tension en- las
relaciones diplomasicas entire los
aliados. La prensa diaria nos Ia IN
tornado que. en- Paris. o~freclose a
Italia Ia ansiada possession de Fiumc,
81 renunciaba a sus pretenSloneS a Ia
costa de Dalmacia. FL primer Minis
tro Orlando estim6 que esta PROPOSE
cion no po6ia ser tomada en- cuenta,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
La saI1 del tormento Sc hallaba

La sGiG del tornlento Sc hallaba
en- ell mismo piso que la capilla.
Cuando le abrieron la puerta, Re
nato sintio que lie faltaban las fuer-
zas, y de pronto Sc puso livido al yer
a I'm individuo vestido con hopalanda
encarnada cue. con un fuelle en- las
manos, estaba ~soplando en- los carbo-
mes candentes de I'm brasero. Era
el verdugo de Paris. OtroS dos hom
bres vestidoS tambien de encarnado,
pero que no llevaban, como ell macs
tro. pintada de negro EN- la espaIda
una cscalera, unico Gistintivo que
diferenciaba al verdugo de sus ayu-
dantes. permanecian al lado del yer
Idugo de Paris. Renato, temblando
de miedo, percibio a un lado de la sa-
la ell potro donde Sc sofia colocar al
paciente para hacerle sufrir ell tor
mento del aqua. Luego miro con ojos
alelados hacia q brasero sobre ell cual
So pondrian sus manos. una despues
de otra, las cunas que habian de
magullar sus carnes Y sus huesos; V
ell borcegui que apretaria sus pies,
" Sc los ~quebrantaria lentamente. Por
fin, VIC abrirse una puerta en- ell fon-
do de Ia sala. y entrar a un hon.
bre que le arranco IN grito de es-
panto.
-
Al apuntar el dia de aquella mis-
ma mahana, Ell reg Carlos TX, no bien
despert6, llamo a su pale Raoul.
ouien acudio corriendo.
| --yete a buscar q Pibracs les dijo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
Prof. NJ. {. Martinez.
PODEROSO \
lI91@ S. Spring st.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
HAGA SU CERVEZA

No c~ualcuiez bebi6a duIce o dc las lama
sss -casi cc-ve=a.~ sino IA ye-tadera ce-vszs.
kab-oSA. fuertc y es2urnoS7-
Suruiuistramos a listed nuestro eNt-acto de
ee-vez Victoria conSisten;e de lipulo y
malta de los m~ejorcs. con 10 cua! pucte US
Ted hacer en- casa. segun nucSt-aS iastrGccio-
mes. IN meSor cc-veEa.
e prscio de Victoria Extract" para ha-
Ger Il saloncs de bucna cerveza Lager. g &C
SAoe. &anderos 81 d!ne-o con 81 orden Y
<ecihirS 81 a-ticaio hb-e de castos- la IA
brcacion de ce-ssZa en- casa y 81 =nTlo de
maestro extracto a los EStados prohibicIonis-
tas, es legal Ga-antizAmoS satisfaction.
VICTORIA SUPPLY CONPANY.
ST Morton Building. New York. y. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-09
DIMITIO Ell PRIMER
MINISTRO BAVARO

COPENHAGUE. JUNO S.-El Mi
historic. presidido por Hoffman,, ha
dimitido. Segun t~elegraflan de BaTe-
ia. i eSta capital.
Sc espera que Sc conStltuya otro
Ministerio de mas ancha base.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05

Ralph De Palma thinks there are
more thrills in auto racing than in fly
ing in an airplane. One day last fall,
while De Palma was serving as direc-
tor of flying at McCook field. near Day
ton. O., an aviation officer invited him
to take trip in his plane. The motor
star accepted. He was somewhat new
at flying then, and also dubious. But a
director of flying is supposed to fly.
want to do few stunts?' asked
the officer, when De Palma was safely
strapped in. "a nice question !" COM
mented De Palma, afterward. "There
was only one answer-we did them !"
Service Was Brief.
De Palma's service in aviation was
brief, as he enlisted couple of months
before the war ended. But it lasted
long enough to give him well-rounded
experience in flying, both in the stunts
which might be compared to the thrills
Of the speedway, and long distance
flying. which Is comparable to the long
grind Of automobile road racing. And
the veteran star lost no time in get
ting back to his own game, firm in the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
Chief Reason Why Bearings Wear
Fast is That They Are Not
fabricated Properly.
GOOD SYSTEM IS DESCRIBED
Has Given Excellent Results and ELM
mated Most of Connecting Rod
Bearing Trouble-Study In
terror of Engine.

The adjustment of the connecting
rod bearings is one of the most COM
mon repair jobs on an automobile en-
CINE. Probably the chief reason why
these bearings wear faster than the
others is that they are not fabricated
properly under all conditions. The
system described below has given very
good results and has almost elimi-
mated connectingrod bearing trouble.
Most of the Oil delivered to the main
bearings escapes the ends and flows
along the crank webs, and is finally
thrown off by centrifugal force. II
small scuppers are placed at the ends
Of the crank-pins this oil will be
caught and may be carried through
the pin to the bearing.
In the right-hand illustration one
throw of the crank-shaft is shown
with the scupper In place. The oil
leads are indicated by dotted lines.
The radial hole should be drilled first,
and should extend to the center of the
pin. Then hole should be drilled
through the center of the pin until
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05

to most crank-shafts. Sketch A shows
the layout or pattern, b shows a side
view. and G an end view. Sheet brass
or copper should be used. The end Of
the shaft should he smoothed slightly,
and then the scupper riveted or
brazed in place. The crank-shafts are
carefully balanced in high-speed
motors, so care should be used not to
change the balance any more than
necessary.
Before installing such a system a
careful inspection should be made. to
make sure that there is room for the
scuppers at all places as the shaft re-
wolves. Great care should be exer-
cised in laying out this work, as the
crank-shaft could easily be damaged,
and in job Of this sort mistakes are
very costly, usually necessitating the
purchase Of new parts. A study OF
the engines interior is essential to
every amateur motorists. f. Gibbs
in Popular Science Monthly.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
6;l,'.glf
S}l|T::'1K|,
Ii y
SAVING LABOR WITH CATTLE
Alter Daily Routine of Chores So As
to Reduce Amount of Work
Needed-Other Hints.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In general. labor in beef cattle OPP
The first, which probably will offer
quickest relief and not require an
extra outlay of capital, is to alter the
daily routine of chores so as to re-
duce the amount of labor needed. %
Allow calves to nurse their dams in
the pasture instead of bringing them
to the barn lots for that purpose. (2)
Run the bull with the cows instead
of keeping him in paddock. 90
Stack coarse roughages in racks from
which the cattle may eat at will in
stead OF rationing their feed to them
daily. "a Use self-feeders in fatten.
ing cattle for market instead of ra-
tiOning the feed to them once or twice
a day, as the practice may be. (o)
Feed the different feedstuffs in their
whole state instead of chatting, cut
ting. crushing. grinding. etc. (6) Load
manure to the spreader and haul 1T to
the field direct rather than dump it
on piles. thereby eliminating the ne
Cessity of reloadng. ca Dehorn all
grade cattle and pure breds not to be
exhibited at fairs and run them to-
gether so far as possible rather than
separate them according to sex, age,
etc, thereby making it possible for
one man to look after a greater num-
her of cattle in the same length OF
time. (S) Carefully Gull the herd so
as to retain only profitable animals
and reduce the number of surplus ones
to be carried through seasons in which
the greatest care per head must be
supplied.
The second way to save labor with
beef cattle is to supply labor-savins
equipment. While this method requires
en- expenditure of money and will
probably. not bring such quick relief
as the first method, the equipment
supplied will be permanent and in
the long run win probably be more
economical in saving labor. The fol-
lowing are some of the forms OF
equipment that should be supplied for
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05

Just a small patch of good variety
of red raspberry will afford fresh fruit
for the table for many weeks. Some
of the new varieties are ever-bearing
Perhaps one Of the best is the Erskine
Park.
In setting out the plants first manure
and spade the bed as for garden. If
the plants are trained to wire trellis
they can be set two feet apart. Six
or eight plants will be sufficient for an
average family and ought to produce
at least a pint day from eadh plant.
BY having so few plants, they can
be watered and well cared for. Hand
wedding about the plant is always the
best way to cultivate raspberries.-
Thrift Magazine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
You Know EN-, Too.

"Its funny how we hate 10 face
realities. | know a commuter once
who rode into town every day on the
8 lib. But he used to call II the Z :I3.
He said II made him feel more vir-
tuous"-F'rom The Haunted Book
shop" by Christopher Morley. in the
June "Bookman."
And then there's the chap who sets
his clock half an hour ahead at night.
so he can turn over in the morning
and get an extra nap.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
HOME g.
TOWN - .
HELpSR]
BUILD WITH IDEA OF BEAUTY
House Should Never Be Planned Sole
ly Along Lines of Economy and
Practical Utility.

An earnest plea for more beauty In
building is submitted by writer In
the magazine Tombstone, who says
in part:
Building a home should be ap-
preached with reverence as well as
Joyous enthusiasm. There is no ad-
venture in life more fraught with ro-
nance than the creating of a home.
We are apt to turn to the past for
precedent in architectural styles.
whereas we should concern ourselves
chiefly with the honest expression OF
our needs and surroundings.
Love of beauty was almost re-
ligion with the Greeks. To build an
ugly thing was misdemeanor punish
able with ostracism. Our country
would be a much more delightful and
much more agreeable place to live in
if our home builders were guided by
wise architects who took as much
thought for beauty as they do for
economy and profit. Every home is
an investment, and beautiful home
returns far more interest on the
money expended than does an ugly
one
"Would it not be well for US. now
that we are facing an era of home
building such as the world has seldom
known. to pause little and approach
our task with greater carefulness?
We should remember that we are
building for the future as well as for
present delight and that our descend
ants may turn to our work with re-
spect, as we look into the past and
bow before the genius of the ancient
master builders"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05

conviction that it beats aviation for
thrills. Flying seemed monotonous
compared with motor racing" he said
in speaking of his air trip.
Lonesome Work.
"On a trip of several hundred miles
you may be making speeds which
would be terrific in an auto-14O miles
an hour. But at the height of mile
or more you have no realization of
speed. and sitting up there In the wind
and noise Is lonesome work. The
stunts are more exciting, of course
but there Is no competition, no audi
ence, no applause. Hurdllng over the
ground at Daytona Beach in racing
car at two and one-half miles per min
ute, with 50-foot leaps from the
ground, or whirling around the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway track in the
500-mile race, with competitors con-
testing every lap-that's very different
stuff Every minute has its problem
and Its thrill. prefer to be down on
the ground. smelling the gas, eating
the dirt. In contact with my rivals and
the crowd"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
% You Think Il Paid7

ST. Joseph. Mo-, employed a full
time expert garden instructor last
year who organized the pupils Of the
elementary school into garden clubs.
About 1900 pupils reported that they
were doing garden work before the
schools closed in June, says their su-
perintendsnt. OF this number 1884
entered their names for membership
IT. the United States school garden
army. The school children gardened
80 acres without help and helped their
parents work an area Of 1894 acres.
Although the season was very unfa-
vorable, conservative estimate Of
the food produced by the pupils would
be $4,000 at market prices.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
Keep the City Clean.

With springtime usually comes a
"clean up" campaign, and a movement
in that direction Is general in cities
and towns throughout the United
States. Appeal is made to civic pride.
and people are urged to make their
localities better places in which to
live. This is good and desirable. But
why not keep cleaning up all the year
round? If things are not thrown into
the streets, particularly bits of waste
paper, they will not have to be picked
up. Receptacles for refuse. If placed
in bnck yards, and used, will help much
in maintaining a condition Of neatness.
The Clearly. habit can easily be &C.
quired.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
ANNOYED Blister.

1.-The lightning played good joke
on my boy, Blister, luther day. r.
lated Gap Johnson Of Rumpus Ndss
ale was fooling around under tree
when IL began 10 rain. and the neSt
thing a bolt of lightning tore h;
limb offrm the tree and slammed I
down on Blister. You 0rt 10 have
heered him r'ar and cuss as he aug
his way out from under il. Made Aia
madder than scalded cat, to be 7
by something he couldn't fight BAD
Kansas City Star.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
Opportune Moment.

At a recent Sunday school entertain
ment one of the primary pupils posed
in tableau as the Infant Samuel"
In surpllce, at his teachers knee.
hands clasped as II In prayer. the eff
feet would have been most reverent
II Billy. the Infant Samuels" partner
in marbles. had not been holding forth
on the front seat. In the hush that
followed the raising of the curtain
Billy said:
"Prayin' bout that swell agate of
mine you went and COPIED, are youT
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
SUCCESS OF RURAL ROUTES
Important Factors Which Must Be
Given Consideration in Motor
Transportation.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
There are four important factors
which must be given consideration by
the beginner In the field of rural mo-
tor transportation. These four fac
tors are: "a The volume of farm
products produced along the contem-
plated route; (2) the volume of mis-
cellaneous hauling which could be Sc
cured to supplement regular loads; CD
competition from other carriers which
would be encountered; (4) the charac-
ter of the highways over which the
trucks must run. 1t may safely be
said that the features mentioned
above will ultimately determine the
success or failure Of any rural route
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
The RebuHs.

Bishop Flipper said In a brilliant y
dress In Atlanta:
THE minister who tries 10 build =
his congregation by strenuous Soa
house-to-house work. must OF coaS
expect rebuff now and then.
II know young minister VINO v"
rebuffed by little girl. She came y
the door in answer 10 his ring. looAa
him up and down. and said:
Mother Is suited with a mlns'a'
thank you
"Then she shut the door In his iaee
Detroit Free Press.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
Playing Safe.

Robson--Why are you offering sucl,
a humping big reward for that
wretched-lookingc cat of your wife's?
Dobson-Only to please the wife,
old chap.
Robson-But such big reward will
certainly bring the brute back. and
then you'll look jolly sick.
Dobson-Don't worry, my boy. The
beast won't come back. You see. |
drowned 1t myself.-Boston Post.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
ADVANTAGES OF. M0ToRTRUCK
II Satisfactory Collection and Delivery
ARA ,aements Are Not Perfected
Much 10 Lost

prepared by the, United States Depart.
ment ofiAsriculture.)
1t must be remembered that two OF
the principal advantages of the motor.
truck, namely. lessened handling Of
goods in transit and speedier transfer.
are lost II satisfactory col,ecri6u and
delivery arrangements are not per.
fected.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
LIVE STOCK NOTES


Horses and mules will be used for
many years on some farms.
Compared with corn, nine bushels
Of cooked potatoes are worth two of
the grain as hog feed.
-
When lambs are coming rapidly the
ewes should be watched day and night
to avoid unnecessary losses.
It does not pay to take chance
feeding hogs swill which contains
strong soap or some Of the washing
powders.
A lamb too weak to stand should get
Q fill of its mothers milk as soon as
possible If it refuses to nurse feed IT
from bottle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
SnobIess Land.

The earl of Dunmore said at fare
well dinner in New York:
Democracy does away with snoh-
bshness. / called one afternoon on a
Chicago lady, and her little son was
presented to me. The urchin studied
me curiously as / drank my tea. At
length he said:
"'Why are you a lord, mister? Was
you born in manger?"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
INDIVIDUAL HOUSE FOR sow
Separate Pen or Stall Six by Eight
Feet, With Fender, Is Best at
narrowing Time.

At narrowing time each sow should
have separate stall, pen, or individ-
nal house about six by eight feet
with . fender or railing about ten
inches from the wall and foot of
the floor to keep the pigs from being
caught against the wall by the SOW
when lying down.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
APPLYING ANTI-SKD CHAINS
Work Must BE Performed So as to
Avoid cllnkino Of Loose Chains
Against Fender.

Antl-skld chains must not be applied
tightly to the tires, as so many car
owners do to eliminate the clinking OF
the loose chain against the fender.
Tight chains cut the tire badly. Fur
Their. the chains should be inspected at
frequent intervals and any cross links
that have become worn or have de-
veloped sharpness should be replaced,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
Buy a Farm Now.

Because land Is cheaper than II viii err
be again. The u. 5. Railroad Adiuinistrs,,os
Ia prepared to furnish tree iniorma,tor q
homeseekcrs regarding farming epporusi.
ties. We have nothing 10 sell, no money 70
lend: only Information to give Write NJ
fully with reference to your needs glns
the state you want to learn about. ] |.
Edwards, Manager. Agricultural ssctss
u 4 Railroad Administration Room ii
Washington. ID. c.-adv.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
What some public speakers NJ /.
better terminal facilities.
SHAKE INTO YOUR suors

Aliens Foot Ease, the antisent. -.
TO be shaken into the shoes and rr.s'.,
in the foot-bath. II relieves palnfS ~
len, smarting feet and takes The nh, ~ y,
OF coras and bunions. Aliens o,-s,.
is a certain relief for sweating e,I-',.
tired, aching feet. and makes Ealf,s ,
delight. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
Acts Up to His Name. Also

"Meanleigh j. quiet enough ortnsr
lily, but somehow collectors for char
table purposes dread to 60 near him
II guess he acts like bear then be
cause he's foxy
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05

this purpose. 1) Permanent pasture /;
(2) self-feeders; (3) feed racks; (D
deep well: '(5) windmill; (6) water.
piping system; Cd water troughs; (S)
litter carriers; (9) manure spreader
(10) dehorning chute, and QD pas
ture fencing
In many Instances some of the sug-
sestions given under both methods of
saving labor could be economically
applied.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
TRELLIS EASY TO CONSTRUCT
Twisted Wires Support Sweet-Pea
Plants In a Most satisfae-
tory Manner.

A very satisfactory sweet-pea trel-
lis can be made by stretching wires
on a frame Of two-inch hard wood or
one-inch pipe, the length of the frame
being the same as the length Of the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
Military Tactics.

Mother-Do you want any macarmI
for dinnerf
Returned Soldier-No. thanks; In
too hard 10 mobilize.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-07-05
connecting-Rod Bearing Adjustment 10
One Of the Most Common Yet Com
pIlcated Jobs About the Automo.
bile Engine.

1T connects with the radial hole. The
smallest drills possible should be
used; probably an Min. radial hole
and 3/16-in. lead will work out best
in the average engine. In very large
engines slightly larger hole would
probably give better results. In a
case where the crank-pins are hollow.
the scupper placed over each end and
over the radial hole Is all that will be
necessary.
The other illustration shows a de-
sign for scupper that Is we'll adapted