davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

Dear Busy Bees: This is my first
letter to you. I have one brother
and no sister. My brothers name is
Philip and he is 6 years old. We have
a nice porch to play on. / like to
go to school. We used to live in
Dubuque, Ia, and took many trips
on the Mississippi river. I wish
there were steamers on the Missouri.
John Nelson Walboun, 43l0 S. 23d
ST, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Fog Music

Toward autumn the air frequently
thickens like milk after a hot day.
Fogs sift down and wrap the morn
ing hours in whitish twilight. Day
enters slowly and with timidity.
Then, seemingly from nowhere at
all great friendless sounds boom
into the city. Gaunt horns invisi-
bly, beseech the ships, and the hidden
ships reply. Sound comes from the
fog-as if the fog itself were soundA +
in huge padded bombs. They buHst
and thicken for moment the white
bush of the streets.
The booming symphony of fog
music rolls slowly across the city.
1t muffles the days work in thick
tunes. Under its huge progress
local noises squeak like mice, gibber
and die out.
A foggy day is deep-voiced music.
1t is tuned to the surge of the lake
and the slow roll of ships finding
their way.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
A Doll's Party.

Lady Lorine was hostess at a
party June l, 1921. She was dressed
in blue silk taffeta, and her dress
was embroidered with gilded beads.
Her hair was dressed in brown curls.
There were great many present at
the party. They played some games
and then had some delicious refresh
ments.-Grace Sandstrom, Aged 10,
Gothenberg, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
For Studying Fish

With the Gulf stream passing its
door, Miami's new aquarium, con-
tanning $500 specimens of fish, has
been opened for gathering scientific
facts relating to fisheries and at the
same time serve as an educational
asset.
Fifty glass front tanks, each with
a visible area of four feet by six feet,
and number of larger display tanks
comprise the equipment. The smaller
containers are arranged along cor
ridors in the general form of
maltese cross, with rotunda in the
center. One of the display tanks is
So feet long, IS feet wide and 10 feet
deep, probably the largest of its kind
in the world.
Located on Miami beach within
few hundred yards of the outlet of
Biscayne bay, the tanks are easily
supplied with fresh sea water.
Scientists and students will be af-
forded facilities to study marine life
under the most favorable conditions.
The Rich Man and the Poor Man.
There was man who was so very
wealthy he went and buried the
money in the poor mans land. When
spring came the poor man was plow-
ing and bump. There in the ground
lay a beautiful gold box. The man
opened the box. What did he see be-
fore his eyes, but box full of gold.
The poor man took it home, and
what did he see before his eyes? A
gold house. He walked inside and
his wife and children were sitting
on very fine chairs. He said to his
wife: "How did we get so rich so
quickly" "Oh," said his wife. A
godmother came and said, "Sit down !
and shut your eyes and open them |
and you will see JOY. We opened our
eyes and we were in a lovely home,"
she said. Il must leave. / wish you
a happy life." IT," said the husband,
found treasure in my field. The
rich man died and there was joy
in the poor mans family. They |
looked all around, saw such nice
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Stories by Our Little Folks

was in sight. Then he heard the
train whistle. 1t was coming, and
there were many soldiers going to
the town.
The men under the bridge had just
lighted the dynamite and ran away,
but it would not explode for few
minutes. Ned ran quickly to where
it was, picked it up and threw it into
the river. He then ran up to the
tracks and tagged the train with a
red handkerchief he had around his
neck. The engineer stopped the
train and jumped out to see what
had happened. Ned told him and
the engineer turned to the people,
who by this time had gathered
around him, and then one man held
out his hat and dropped a $50-bill
into it. He then passed it around
and everyone put in something. The
man gave it to Ned, saying, "We
are giving this to you for your brav-
cry" The people all went back to
the train and then the engineer said
he would tell the police about it. AS
soon as the train had gone Ned sat
down and counting his money found
he had nearly $500. He took it home
to his mother, who was poor, and
they used it until Ned found place
to work.-Ellen James, Ord, Neb.
Billy and His Fourth Of July.
Il am going to shoot lots of fire.
crackers this Fourth" said Lutte,
rich boy.
II don't think will shoot any,"
answered Billy. II had some money
saved, but when mother took sick it
took the money to pay the doctor
bill.'
"Poofl One would not expect .
poor boy to shoot off frecrackers,"
sneered Lutte, as he turned to 60
home. Billy lived in a four-room
house with his mother. His father
had long been dead. The house
was poorly furnished, but what there
was was neat and comfortable.
'Mother," said Billy that night,
Lutte said a poor boy should not be
to shoot frecrackers."
"Never mind what Lutte says; you
know he is rude," said Mrs. Login,
eat your supper, Billy"
While Billy is eating we must look
At him. He is IL years of age, dark
brown hair and blue eyes. Next
lay was the Fourth. Billy was very
Interested in it. That day he went
downtown. He met an old man who
was looking for something. Billy
walked up to him. "Have you lost
something, sir?" he asked.
"A hundred-dollar BILL" answered
he man. Billy walked on. He had
walked but a short ways when he
'pied something on the walk. Yes,.
t was the bill. He took it and gave
t to the old man. Then the man
aid:
"Boy, you may have anything you
vant,' said the man. Billy did not
Inswer. The man took him and
,ought him three suits and gave him
job. Last, but not least, he bought
lin frecrackers. He had much
more enjoyment out of his Fourth
hat Lutte Dole.-Mary Bassingar,
aged II, Rockville, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
For the Live Boys of Omaha

hard to get them. Most of the fell
lows did.
These hikes were counted on the
honor tests, and every boy who
went on them received points, and
also had a great deal Of fun.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Rules of The Bee Hive.

Write only on one side Of the paper.
Stories and letters written on both
sides Of the paper will not appear in
print.
Sign name. address. correct age. at
end of letter or story.
Write plainly.
All stories must be original. Do not
copy from any book or work Of any
one else.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

A broad hat does not always
cover a venerable head.
A broken sleeve holdeth the arm
back.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
(Honorable Mention.)
The Story of Our Blackbird.

One day my sisters were going to
the market on Dodge street. We
then were living on Ninth and
Dodge. As they were walking along
they came to a building and right
under the windows of the building
were lot of dead baby birds. They
fell off when the windows were let
down. They found one little baby
blackbird and they brought it home.
1t was in summer and my mother
took the bird and fed it every day.
After it got older we would take it
out every day and teach it how to
fly by throwing it little way up in
the air and then catch it when it
could not fly.
One day my mother was ironing
clothes and the bird few to where
the dish of crumbs was kept and ate
and then flew to the faucet and
drank from where it was dripping.
Then he flew on my mothers
shoulder and kissed her on the cheek
and then he few out the open door
and over the Missouri river bridge
on Dodge street. We never saw him
again.
VIII somebody write to me. I
will answer them gladly. l go to
St. Michaels school and I am in the
second grade.-Victoria Stoica, Age
8. 47l0 North Sixteenth Street, Oma-
ha, Neb.
A Brave Boy.
One evening not long ago a boy
was walking slowly down the street.
As he came to the railroad crossing
he saw a man sneaking along down
the track with a long package under
his arm. The boy, whose name was
Ned, thought he would follow the
man and see what he was acting
that way for. He did, but was very
careful to stay quite far away SO he
would not be seen. The man had
headed for the railroad bridge, about
a quarter of mile from the depot.
1t was very large, and made of steel
and stone. 1t had been made when
the war was going on, for troop
trains bringing many soldiers to .
city few miles on. so, of course,
this was very important bridge. AS
soon as the man reached the bridge
he turned and looked around to see
if any one was near. Ned had hidden
behind tree, where he could not be
seen. Then the man disappeared
under the bridge and, Ned follow
ing, could see that another man had
joined the first one. They were
opening the package and took out
several large sticks of dynamite. Ned
knew now what they were going to
do. He looked around. hut no one
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
First published in The Western Kan
sas World, April FL, 1921, 4t-)
PUBLICATION NOTICE

State of Kansas, Trego County, IS.
The State OF Kansas to j.. F. Spon-
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued IN the District Court
of the Twenty-Third Judicial District,
State of Kansas, sitting in and Tor the
county of Trego in the State of Kan
sas by Samuel Glass and you must
answer the petition filed by said plain
tiff in the Office of the Clerk of the
said court at WaKeeney, Kansas, on
or before the 4th day of june 1921 OF
the allegations Of said petition will be
taken as true and judgment viii be
said plaintiff and against you cance1l-
ing Of record certain mortgage dat
ed September 11tk, 1916, made execut-
ed and. delivered by the plaintiff ana s.
sum of seven thousand dollars upon
the west half of section seventeen (1D
township thirteen (13) south, range
twenty-one (21l west Of the 9Th Prin-
ciple Meridium in Trego County, Kan
sas, and recorded in book "a of Mort
cages on page 246 thereof in the Office
of the register of deeds of Trego
County, Kansas, establishing and con-
firming the title and ownership of the
plaintiff in and to the above described
real estate against the adverse claims
estopping you and all persons claiming
| by or through OF under you from hax-
| interest in or lien upon the above des-
| cribed land or anv part thereof; quiet
/ ing plaintiffs title to said real estate
| and each and every part and parcel
thereof against you; and granting to
the plaintiff such other and further re-
lief as may be equitable: and judg-
1 ment will be rendered in favor of the
plaintiff and against you for the costs
/ of said action.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court at my office in the City OF
WaKeeney in said county this 21st
Il day of April A. D. 1921.
Il (Seal) Clerk of the District Court
Herman Long, Attorney Tor plaintiff
r F. Barclay,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Extra good hedge posts-Hardman
Lumber Company
For Sale-Five yearling and one
two-year-old registered Shorthorn
bulls. G. Hixson. adv. 11-2t.
have for immediate sale, two new
NJ Shulz pianos, mahogany and oak |
finish Mrs Vesta Dillinger- 10-4t- |
Mobile oil products are the best |
That is why we are handling them. |
Trego County Coop. Assn. 3tf-
For Sale-Buick, 5-passenger, tour
ing car, 1918 model, first class shape.
adv. 10-3tp. J. w. Phares.
If you want your land SOLD, list it
with THE BIRD INVESTMENT
| COMPANY, Hays, Kansas 11-3tp-
For Sa1e-Ten coming yearling and
| two coming two-year-o1d Shorthorn
| bulls; all reds but one. All pure bred
but not registered. Priced to sell.
| Milk strain.-Grant Billings 1O-2tp
| Jim Mtheson, of Natoma, in one
| week, caught forty nine coyotes in
GLIDING three old ones. In addition
| to getting a bounty of a dollar each
he received some extra money from
parties, who desired him to help get
| rid of the pests--Plainvi1le Times.
| The invitations and programs for
the 1920 commencement exercises for
printed this week at this Office. The
exercises are to be held on May 10th
at the High School auditorium. The
Rev w. r. Woodward has been Sc
cured to deliver the address.
About a dozen members of the
| Quinter Eastern Star organization,
| came down to WaKeeney last Thurs
day afternoon and partook of a six
o'clock dinner given by the WaKee-
ney Star and later in the evening at
| tended the regular meeting of Mar
| garet chapter at which two candI-
! dates were initiated A very pleas
ant social evening was enjoyed by
the home members as well as ths
| visitors.
J. G.. Hixson arrived home SUNDAY
| morning from a business trip of a
| bout a week. He first attended tn
| Woodman state convention at New
ton. From there he went to Kansa
u City where he purchased car loa,
III of fat cows for C. II. Baker. He re
turned west as far as Topeka swher
he visited the Thompson Bros. stocl
farm and bought several head of pur
bred Shorthorn cattle which he i
bringing to his farm here. Anon
II them is herd bull which he bough
| for his own use From Topeka h
| came to Manhattan where he spen
| i Saturday with his son Brom, and al
| / tended the Stockers and Feeder
Ill Day exercises at the College. II
| says there were several very intel
sting speakers on the program whic
/ made it very interesting.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE7

It's usually a sign OF sick kidneys,
especially if the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too ire
ouent Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Deans Kidney
Pills. Read this Stockton's man tes-
timony-
Geo. E. Greenwood, Stockton, Kan
sas says: Permanently and soundly
am cured of kidney trouble from the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills I had a
sharp, cutting pain in my back !
was so bad that had to give up my
work The kidney secret1ons were
highly colored and contained a sedi-
ment, showing that my kidneys were
in an awful shape They caused a
burning sensation In passage, too
heard my father speak of Doan's
Kidney Pills and up to this time had
been in bad shape After using
Doan's I noticed improvement right
from the first box About three
boxes cured me and the cure has
lasted now over two years Doan's
Kidney Pills are o. K and am
pleased to tell others of their merits
Price Soc, at all dealers DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge1
Doan,s Kidney Pills the same tina
Mr.. Greenwood had Foster-AiIbur1
Co, Mrs, Buffalo, N
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12

part Of costume. As . badge it
should be worn over the left breast
In decorating the flag should never
be festooned or draped, always hung
fat If hung so stripes are hori-
zonta1 the union should appear in the
upper left corner, If hung perpendicu-
larly the Union should appear in the
upper right corner
When the National Flag and an
other flag fly from the same pole
there should be double haIpards, one
for each flag with the National Flag
uppermost-
Everyone is invited and expected
to take part in the Memorial Day ser
vices in WaKeeney. The Committee
assures US of a real good program
This is one day of all days when We
should get together in solemn
memory of the days of a few short
months ago when serious things were
thought about Let US have services
BETTING the day, to commemorate
the deeds done by those who made
the supreme sacrifice. It will be OPP
tiona1 with the ex-service men wheth-
er he wears his uniform or not
Whether you wear your uniform or
civies' come out and help make the
| services a success.
-Ad infant
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
THE cANKER IN THE ROSE

"What reason have you got for
grouchng? Didn't you get 500 for
allowing your picture to be put IN the
paper as having been cured by Pudge's
Pills?"
eyes, did, but hang it, my rela-
tives are all asking why don't
go to work now that I'm cured-"-
Boston Transcript
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
SIMPLICITY ITSELF

els your daughter going to
dance ?"
eNo, she wouldn't dress so elabor-
ately for a dance She's going to
worke,-Louisville CONFECTIONERY
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
First published April Is, 1921
FINAL REDEMPTION NOTICE

Office of County Treasurer, Trego
County, Kansas
The list of land and town lots.
which were sold September 3rd, 1918,
for delinquent taxes for the year 1917,
will be decided to the purchaser by me,
L. S. Myerly, Treasurer of Trego
County, Kansas, September 4th, 1921,
unless redeemed before that date
The list below gives the description
of each tract of land or town lots and
subsequent taxes, interest and charges
to September 3rd, 1921.
OgaIIah Township
Description Sec Twp Range Amt
sw u 8 IL FL $42-21
ne u 1S Ia FL 5000
ek neH IA IL 20 $50 Sc
e1k Sc eA Ia IL % $lO-23
Whoa swA % II % SO so
CoIyer Township
1 a. IN neH 3 II TO
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
SCREEN STAR

Hemmanhaw-I thot your brother
had a screen job
ShimTnerpateeSo he has
ssWhen I was out West I hunted
thru every studio in Los Angeles"
fsOh he isn't in the movng picture
business He is shifting ashes
The Youngstown Telegram.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
DR. NJ J. BROWN, OF SALIVA

Specialist in medical and sur
gica1 diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat and correct fitting Of
glasses, will be at Penny Hotel or DIR.
Burnett's Office Monday, May 9th. 9-2
Burnett's Office. Watch for date.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
LEGION NOTES
-

a real meeting was held April 14th-
Why not have a meeting like this ev-
cry meeting night All we need Is the
gang to have a good meeting. Let's
go, gang and kept things moving
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12

We test your eyes free OF charge.
Come in and have your eyes tested at
The Reliable Jewe1ry Store Adv "a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12

Extra good hedge posts-Hardman
Lumber Company
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12

We wonder what rank Gus West
fall held in the army We hear he
has a pair of Silver Spurs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12

We have hard working Decora-
ton Day Committee at work Let's
get together and help the boys toward
a successful ceremony.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12
CalIyer City Lots

Given under my hand this 9Th day
of April, 1921
At L. b NJ ERL1,
County Treasurer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12

a successful ceremony
Moore Post now has to its credit
a real live Women's Auxiliary We
are for you girls, only don't show US
up too plainly by growing too fast
Several members of the Post have
heard some comment on the Dilapi-
dated appearance of Old Glory Fly
ing over the court house. Perhaps
we could induce the county to get a
new one. It would surely help the
appearance and not be out of place
for the coming Memorial exercises
The approach of Memorial Day,
Flag, Day and Independence Day
makes it appropriate to mention flag
etiquette, concerning the proper
displaying, hanging and sa1uting the
United States flag
The flag should be raised at sun
rise and lowered at sunset. It may
be raised at other times but should
never be left out after sunset except
when under enemy fire.
| On Memorial day the flag should be
| displayed at half mast from sunrise
| till noon and at the peak from noon
/ till sunset. In raising the flag il
should always be run up to the peal
| and then lowered one breadth of the
flag. In retiring it should be run tt
| the peak and then lowered. It should
| never be allowed to touch the ground
When the Star Spang1ed Banner il
being played or sung, stand and re
main standing i'm silence till the las
note has died away.
When the flag is passing on parade
if you are walking halt, if you ar
sitting rise, stand at attention and un
cover.
The flag should never be worn as
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12

Moore Post now has to its credi
a real live Women's Auxiliary. W.
are for you girls, only don't show u,
up too plainly by growing too fast
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12

When the Star Spangled Banner
being played or sung, stand and re
main standing in silence till the las
note has died away
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-12

When the flag is passing on parade,
if you are walking halt, if you are
sitting rise, stand at attention and I'M
cover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
avenue. arc the proud parents OF

avenue. arc the proud parents OF
dau.htor
Miss OPAL Holmes. OF Games Rags
w.; IT,. w"pk end guest "f friends hero.
Mrs. II. l. Truman. left or Phrkers-
burg Monday 10 attend the funeral or
her sister. Mrs Il. !. fiow"ll.
ipr. and Mrs Easehoar and son. OF
IIaa"">i"wn. Ind. wcrh quests OF tho ia.
tors Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Purdy
Of Ninth street. over the week end
Thoy were accompanied home by Mrs
EuGsc. B!a!r.
Mrs. Oscar Chambers Is quit Ill at nor
homo on Second street with Grippe
MIR. a.G Mrs. K. T.. Merritt. Or Fair
view. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS
Stewart. Of Second street over sunday
Mrs. church Marsh. Of brownsville.
II, who was the guest OF Mrs. isaac
Rogers or Second street over me week
end returned TO her home.
Mrs. James oliver. Of Fork Ridge was
.he Cucs. 81 friends here sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
REEgJSES5ScTT!
Makes q Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really hotter than ready made
cough sNrups, and atHc~ ah"nt -
f-,>lly and quickly prepared.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01

These arc frequently trace
able to deficiencies in the
casoIinc-,o lack of uniform
itv in compassionate slug
gish gasoline that fails to
vaporize properly or burn
up completely.
In volatility and quick, complete
powerful combustion. "Htand'
ard" Motor Gasoline equals or
cxccIs every other motor gaS"-
line, It is an improved. balanced
Gasoline of standardized uni
formity that vaporizcS rra"''!
PoIari;;c is the {
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
W. P. Hubbard

W. P. Hubbard
w T fT:h',Grt vas 80 u'r: = "H""'
Nr hubbard sati "Hr">!d"u' ih'r ~"
Brothers. | a;u g,rd 70 - 49,. S:st !
have been "prra'Hd o. - r-"r"~. i.'N"
roII nv taxes and w':hs.o,I tn r":S"
Of 'Zsp Adams NJ. l'"N""'' '""'" -"
~. Rotary service {" @...rN Hn'.":.'
electro rlaa, II. ,;,'h ;hs-, 81. az
greater service :nln Rotary arG 'rH'
Ro.ary IS post gradual" c"urs" ~ 90"
Is spoke II III" good work th"' Raj
been done and thu part ;ha' thc sad."i'-
uaI SnO;lI take N E"'ary activities. ~
the no. scents becoming ~" N"t0","' :
OF tho :r.u-s He made s?cc:ai az.
peal - the Ro'arlans 20 take Al ar;i'"
part n c:ty affairs stating ;ha' ~"
greatest question - any mar - -"
welfare ot the community ~ which r.
lives anil ne urged IRE men 20 render
full service 20 Rotary.
Mark Mci!or lei the chor"s Wit
John Brown's Baby Had C"'f N Is
Chest and Rubbed Il With Cam3h0-.
This was Big h't and ended with =
humorous Na1tomire.
Tom HAYS rsc!c-d "When the Eros:
Is On tho Pumpkin and the Folders In
the SHOCK
Rem,r!sc~ac"s wo-e given by AHdy
Hare George Lux Charles HuH'"!. W.
J. i-anhston, W. n. GraI:!ng a"i HaNi
Neigh
TAoss present were:
". r L!ppucot,. ". r. GuadlinE. r.
J. NeuAardt. Z. ". MARSHALL. E. (. Key
ser. ; \ rl."y,l. = I.-S'"un. ". =. H'ih.
bart. ~ u VI ila', A''"r = S"roSE!Ns
Jr Frank II R"r.h"'. ';..~g" !. Ma.h.-
son. Io:r r. CARS. - y NJ. re- st"y +
\ H'...,. -, 10 S,.-t r ~ Y, 'r""". l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
Contests Ends

4 r"""'.Ur ~" "f:ir"rS and director" or
&c u.""' county. chapter 80 ~" H"'
rrots sn,ir'y VAL tan" T'ar" 'h'S "r"-
l.uu - ~, ,i:"e,"r'S room ~ -" t'"p'
res bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01

GONE annoyances of motor operation are oVernears'
missing in the cylinders the need for frequent carDu
reor adjustments quick and heavy acc"muatons OF
in The combustion chamber, valve seats and spark Pus
vile smelling exhaust fumes and the dlution and
;no,ion Of the lubricating oil.