davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-18
TransIated From the French
BY WILLIAM l.. MCPHERSON.

"OR two weeks ! had been.
- guest in the Vendee country
of my friend carnouet' who
u had a farm there. He lived
in corsair style in an old house.
structure of gray stone hidden IN
grove of ancient frs. in the heart OF
that bizarre, uncanny region, thick
with high hedges. full of stAshah'
pools and desolate marshes.
That. evening some of Carnouet
comrades, like him, farmers and
property owners. were gathered about
his table for one of his formidable
dinners. These last till midnight and
fiji with jollity and heavy footed
pleasantries 4 mansion ordinary
lonely and disturbed only by the
nights manifold and mysterious
noises.
WHEN the church clock struck T.
w NJ. Batolet got up and prepared
to take his leave. Since he expressed
the wish that some one would bring
to the door the trap which he had
left at the far end of the farmyard.
Carnouet called Sole, his little serv-
ant. and told him to go and get the
vehicle.
Souic was a boy of thirteen years.
with a round head and thin, Hat
hair, surrounding a narrow face ana
with suspicious eyes, fixed only on
the tips of his shoes, whatever one
said to him He never knew what ii
was to smile-at least in the pres
ence of his master. When the latter
gave him the order the boy hesitateu.
what are you waiting for?" Car
nouet asked.
"Ah! monsieur, it's very dark out
side"
What else?"
What else, monsieur? Nothing
else"
He started off on a run.
But in less than ten minutes he
| was back, without the carriage. ]
, have never seen such q change On
a face in SO short a time. Souic was
deathly pale. His head, his hands,
| his frame trembled. His dilsted eyes
| shone like burning lights. All the
| life in his body was in them. The
rest of him was dead He supported
| himself against the wall, tried to
speak and then fell to the floor.
We all looked at him. Bajolet
| bent over 10 examine him. keruec
| who was something of an amateur
physician, rubbed his temples and
made him swallow a cordial. Carouet
apparently Indifferent. shrugged his
| shoulders and murmured:
what q chicken-hearted brat"
Finally Souic revived, and even
] before we ventured to question him
| said In q horse whisper:
Don't go out there! ! have seen
Coeur-de- Brave! He is there, under
| a tree, with his big hat and his rope.
The vision came back to him. nc
doubt. for he covered his face with
his hands.
Carnouet, who was walking up and
! down the hall, stopped short.
"That old story again" he ex-
| claimed.
what story" 1 asked
ats a legend hereabouts. Coeur-
de.Brave wag Couan. In 1875 he
was betrayed near Sarzean by BOY
who delie cred him to Hoche's troops
He was hanged. The peasants say
i,hat he comes back from time tu
t,me to avense himself by hanging
a. boy"
ScuIc listened intently. When Car
~ .nouet had finished his explana-
Evening star., 1922-06-18
The Return of the Chouan
-By Rene Bizet.

, ton the little servant shouted:
Yes. yes. He has come to hang
| me. He is out there! He is out
there"
stop it. you little fool" the master
said to him Get up and go to bed,
| If you are afraid. No more of this
nonsense. Bajolet, old fellow. We
| will go and get your trap for You
ourselves
Outside you couldn't see anything
two yards ahead. A fresh breez'
filled the trees about US With mES-
terious whisperings. 1nstinctively We
walked close together and exchaneed
no words except the "au revolrs at
the last minute. l confess that |
| felt comfortable again only when
Carnouet and I were on the door
steps. He said by way of pleasantly:
We'll, was Coeur-de-Brave there!
NO, l don't think he was. NJ
least
But ! tell you it was only an IN
vention of that boy, who WAS seeing
things in the dark. At any rate he
added. shaking my hand, don't let
all this interfere with your sleep
had no nightmares. and undouht-
edly would never have thought again
| of the adventure of the evening pe-
! fore if that morning, when L opened
my window. i hadn't seen Souic IN
the court. He had the air of hunted
| beast. started at the slightest sound
and seemed to be examining the big
| fir trees which, at the far end OF
the Enclosure. stood out in queer out
lines against a mist-laden sky. Sud
denly he dropped his work and ran
straight ahead. as if his master had
called him.
Carnouet, thought, must have had
something special for him to do. But
| when | went down to the kitchen for
NV early breakfast 1 met my host
there drinking glass of milk.
Did you sleep well?" he asked.
"very well, but
Come, let US take little stroll
he suggested.
We had been walking for about five
| minutes. Carnouet' was a few PAGES
ahead of me- He stopped suddenly
and cried:
"Ah! The poor boy.
was at his side in an instant. ana
I too, uttered cry. a little above
/ our heads, at the end of a rope at
tached to one of the lower branches
of a tree. Souic was hanging
A BRETON hat with wide brim'
"A much too big for his head, Gov
cred half of his face. We touched
the swinging body. The boy no
longer breathed.
you see." said Carnouet. in low
voice, .he hanged himself to escape
Coeur-de- Brave. 1t is frightful"'
NV friend kept on talking, while.
without listening to him. / examined
the ground beneath the tree. In the
grass there were signs of a struggle.
Souic had been overcome before he
died.
And that hat" / said, bent over
on all sides? Did it belong TO him."
"No. l didn't know he owned it,
Where could he have got it?"
At this moment there was a sound
! of rustling leaves and the branches
| shook as If a huge bird had flown
away. ! raised my eyes. At the end
| of his rope / sew Souic hanging bare
headed, grewsome to look at.
| ] jumped in the air.
| "Carnoupt.' ] cried
| Pale and motionless. he passed his
| hand across his brow.
| "Yes. saw it. / saw it."
| / took his arm. He was shfverinS.
The next daysbe suggested leaving
Vendee for Paris.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

e-tUIC listened intently. When Car
- .nouet had finished his explana-
Evening star., 1922-06-18

SOmetnlng ndQ 10 De QOne aDOut IL
something little more human than
the paying of the undertakeris fee.
Constance Truman, sitting on the
horsehair sofa in Mrs. Wilson's front
room. beneath an enlarged photo
graph OF Mr.. Wilson, added the last
touchsof bitterness to Lily's despair.
The dress Constance wore was dark
blue and simply made, but 1t seemsd.
even to the judge, an unchallenged
symbol Of the delica1e weA being her
lot IN lie assured her. Lily behaved
with a sort Of vaftarrt defiance, des-
tined to paralyze all the gentleness.
all the potential helpfulness, IN the
other girl. Even Judge Truman oould
see that it was not easy to pacify a
tigrsas, and he decided ne had done
wroHG to bring Constance-even to have
coma himself.
Before the procession was to start
for the cemetery the judges daughter
summoned ali her courage and went
over to Lily. Father wants yDu to
come to our house afterward and stay
for dinner" She hesitated a second,
amazed at her own temerity. '1t won't
be so lonesome as here, perhaps"
For an instant the two girls faced
each other. Lily Sede1meyer knew
the judges daughter wanted only to
be kind, and yet, in one of those un-
accountable flashes Of resentment. she
suddenly held Constance Truman re-
sponsible for Bennfe's death, for the
bruisinE emptiness of the future. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
'SNOWSHOE TRAIL "
HERE FOR WEEK END
Jane Novak Whimsical APP
peal Emphasized in Thrill
ling Photodrama.

Few stars Of tho scrccu possess
that priceless Gift OF whimsical ap.
real SO abumdautly as exquisite lane
Novak And il Is tins element ot
personal anp"al tina, chiscls It's way
nto the hearts OF hey admirers that
mas cndeared her TO hundreds of
thousands % rheat.rGoers through
uut tn" country.
Never IN hey career has this quail
ity In h"T work been 50 apparen, as
i'm h"r Interpretation nf the role OF
n young society 2.rl n her latest
0hotodra,ua, The SnowsAoc TRAIL
TO b" s!cu At Tho ElucDtrd Th"aler
FRIDAY ana Saturday
The story Of Tho Suowshn,
Trail" rs based on Edtsou MarshaIls
novel woven around the experiences
&c a S"rirty airl who ventures in.o
TIA" vast sciences Of tho sunw.,lad
%"rth in soarvA az hcy missing n,n...
Her experiences were sufficiently
thrilling - male q story 81 tense
dramatic Interest. the biz scenes u-
gliding = struggle ia an damned
liver during blizzard and It night
between bear ana wuodsman that,
8 calculated TO kea, YOUR hair
STANDING ou end for several minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
PARIS ATMOSPHERE
IS FOUND IN PICTURE
Distinctive French Types Are
Seen in "A Roguc's
Romance

~ Rogue's Romance" which viii
u" shown at tn" Eluebiid Thcater
Wednesday and Thursday. is nllrd
with The atmosphcr" 90 gay Paris.
Its cafes. lis uIsh' lifc. its Hohe-
milan existence ~" all caught les tho
camera Even Earl" Williams amt
Rudolph Valentino became distinctive
French types in TINS Sirry 81 - ia
nous French crook VINO ala more
good tnhn evil and who aided the
police. Tn. wclI-kuoMr resorts Of
iaris as. pictured depicting tn gay
night Iif'. aud Rudolph Valentine
DOES an Apache dance which would
DO credit to- paris Itself
Much 81 ia" fr.uch a,mospher" IS
preserved by a., ,iji"s w!tn tn"
streets 81 tn" city aud it, famous
AauHts visihi" iu ia" hachrrouuI
'"ris famed IN song AID story has
""eu 'auT1t b, TN. "sr 60! Tie sAu-
IA ana brought ." tn- thcI,.r ia "A
t.pctlc'- Romano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

displ"asur" VITA Jazz until it has be
come unpopular .
The suieSt sign ~ the times was
noted among the publishers
WITH u its purely business
matter. Frank Clark manager OF
Ted Suydrr's. declared
f'opic rctus" 10 buy Jazz music
amy morc WHEN they hear "a piece
distorted Is a JAZZ band at some
dancing plac" they won, even bug
TIA" simple. ori giunl melody from as
consequently ~" as well a. other
W"mhers 81 the Music Publishers AS
ISOLATION. hav" agreed not only Ia
produce Jazz but to forbid any OF
our COMPOSITIONS being jaszed
hr Peter = l.utHju dean o.. tho
school OF music Of Northwestern Uni
v"'Sity. characterized TIA" organized
driz- against Jazz and It's effect a- a
hcn"rt To American music.
'Iazz is mostly Grass vulEarIty." nc
said %, cam" from the ,om-tons
"t sa"ares Ii's very good thing
that it, shroud has been ordered and
It's graz" dur
p- i.u;kin b. willing to conccd.
sor'' good :" jazz and says II viii he
found 10 have lcC its traces la the
FL ssic ilgSlc 81 tn" future.
Thor. is e certain Iyp" Of very
cl"s,r JAZZ mat must b" dlstinguISh-
30 from the vulgar rind.' lac addad.
This. believe, Viii b" absorbed
into American muse In tho last
analysis feel sur. its "mec, VIII be
n,rluarsut"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
WHEN KhIGHTHQOD
WAS IN FLOWER" HERE
Tournament Scenes in Great
Picture Declared to
Be Superb.
MEDIEVAL ~ GRANDEUR
Marion Davies Central Figure In
PhEcantry Seen IN Film tttrRc-
tion Mt Colonial Thcntrr All This
Week.

Those who like musical comedies
or circuscs viii especially enjoy tho
tournament sccrc In the big Coz
moDolitsn production When Knight
hood Was in Flower" Paramount
picture starring Marion Davies
which opens at the Colonial Thcatcr
noNi Monday for a weeks run Tiers
~ faucifully decorated boxes flut-
toring with flags and pCnnants ana
drar7ed with Earlands ~ roses.
s6esutifully rowncd women rour;
attendants. Knights in armor ana
court testers make Of this brilliant
scene orc Of tho most sparkliu.
events Imaginable. In. glitter mo
the Splcndor OF IT all remind ono jd-
tornatciy of a circus or musical
comedy.
In tho central box st King Henri
VIII and Queen Catherine. while
Princess Mary Tudor leans over the
ratings. enraDtured at the vision OF
the gallant Charles Brandon. clad in
armOr. as he stops his coal black
horse directly in front of the royal
party and bows low. Miss Davies
plays the part OF Princess Mary AMI
her charm was never set off to great
or advantage than In the regal jew
eled robes OF ;he princess who was
willing TO forsakc a throne for love.
Robert 9. Nirnola directed the Inn
0rcSs!ve production Iyn Harding
plays King Henry VIII. He is one
Of Enrlani's foremost actors and he
mas played tn" part over 200 times
m tho legitimate stare. Theresa
'on"vcr Maxwell is cast as IN.
Queen when KniGhthuod Was in
Flower Is one of tn" most elaborate
screen productions ever made I'm tl!s
country. Three studios were used in
tho filming and the costumes cost
"a small fortune.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Edward at Movies
in Spite Of His Ma
IKv Nniversni S-rylcc-l

MUSK EGoN. MICH Dec. go
Edward Blakcly. Who DOESN'T
smoke. or go To p""iro"ms. dissi-
pat"d t"nign.. IL" attended
movie. sat through the Whole pro
gram without caStiu.- ono Elauc"
over his shoulder. expecting to he
hailed int" Jail. lie had " per
nit"
am twenty-five years old and
want 10 kn"T wh.th.r my mother
can hay" M" arrested for going 10
I" m"vi"." Il. asked chief Of policc
Hansen th.i evening
There's uu law against il. SON"
assured ~, ,hi"'
'Ali rl@hr. her. goes for q
movie ElaN"ly sh"It"d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Railway ADOPTS uutti,.

81 LOUIS. Dec, 80 SUGGEST cN.
r"rim'ntS by railroads with rad." led
tn" Wabash q" ""udur; q trial Tho
Van NShc Radio Company snpnli.I
IA" receiving set used ON Waba n
train from -. Louis :" Kansas Guy
'nd return. station kSD ~ the Post
dispatch furnished the program
TN" receiving set used was without
outside acria!s. There was some
l!itl" diligently Experienced jn ;un-
inc out va"rant noises on tho out
S"lu" trip. but ;hc experiment was
regarded hy all participants as high
~ successful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
STAR HAS INTENSE ROLE
IN HURRICANES CAL :"
Dorothy Phillips Takes Part
of Wild. Unlamcd Girl
of the Sea.

nornthy phi,iinS ONO NJ tho nonn.
IA, .,,,s -, rho mo,,o,-n,.,ur.
sc,ocu v,hos. ,,,,inucn,. n. a,
'""'"h"' "'''"SS nave neeh pre-
vi"usly revealed In Allen Tfolnhar's
productiuns from Hearts of HUI
;,,.. 90 ..N, yo,, r,rr,..
~
comes '" INC hI"'""aY 'h"h'er an
this week as star az Mr. iiolubar's
l,tcs, I.i,s, National release "IIurri
,., ~, ,,t 49,
~" 80
personally director "% MI. 'ioInbar.
who also aInp'"d tn" story from a
narratf,n Ia, II,-vcy Gates
n ,,,,,
"'N '"' 'o'' 81
Will n"tamcd Eirl OF the sea, VINO
inherited from her Irish father
snI,i, -, h,, 40, ,, ,f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

administrative units desiring 10 oh
tain local LEGISLATION providing for
CortIncd lihrAriAm." he rcnortoh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

With all tho vim. pen and
hOrSomanship OF the West and
a scent Of the tropics in
Spanish background; with the
love and fire of the Latin and
the cool hcadedness OF the
American.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Perfection Heaters Used
BY Many Makers of Cars
Vice-President Pelton Shows
Great Value of This Equip
ment for All Autos

Value is the big factor at the show
this year, in the opinion Of Vice Presi- =
dent Pclton OF the Perfection Heater
Manufacturing Company, who claims
the maximum OF value for this auto
motive equipment product. More than
80 per cent of the closed cars at the
show are equipped with this make of
heater.
=, Owners Of open cars also are finding
that heaters are as necessary to cold
weather driving comfort as winter tons
and convenient close fitting curtains.
mr.. PeIton said, adding:
Leading car manufacturers have al
ready equipped their cars with this
standard heating equipment. Those
WHO know that lasting service is essen
tlal 70 forward sales are strcssinr the
comforts of their cars equipped with
Perfection Heaters
ALREADY interest in the comfort
features of cars has drawn consider
able attention to the equipment Of open
cars with Perfection Heaters.
The public at large takes it for
granted that the manufacturers of a
motor car has unit which will per-
form with reliability and render serv-
ice. The simplicity and quality of the
perfection Heater have so commended
themselves to manufacturers that fifty
tour prominent motor car manufacture
ers to-day have as standard equipment
the Perfection Heater"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Motorwise Women Keen
Auto Statesmen Alert
Cleveland Company President
SAYS Their Inquiries Are
Right to the Point

I'VE used to sell automobiles to
men, says Sid Black, vice -president of
the Cleveland Automobile Company
I'VE still do, but we also have to sell
to the women before we can get man
to purchase car.
This is only natural, because the
woman gets as much use and pleasure
out of the automobile as the man, and
why shouldn't she have something to
say about choosing it?
Il believe it is even more notice lc
this yenr than ever that the women are
becoming motorwisc. They no longer
ask foolish questions. Their inquiries
are right to the point and they are
good judges of quality. Wo are exhib-
iting an entirely new line Of Cleveland
Skies, and it is surprising to sec how
quickly the salient points are picked UP
by the women visitors"
The new Cleveland cars are char
actcriz by a low center Of gravity
giving road -hugging effect. lndi-
vidual, polished platinum steps are
standard equipment. with running
boards optional. Radiators on all
models are Of highly polished nickel
as are the windshield frames. Barrel
type headlights of the new vogue are
used throughou and the cowl lights
arc small editions of the headlights
The headlights are readily adjustable
by clever locking device. Full crown
tenders are featured, and winged radi
ator cnp and motometer are standard
equipment
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Railroads Can't Compete
With Auto, Says Fields
Liberty Sales Director Declares
Era of Individual Travel
Has Come to STAY

The tremendous success Of individual
ransportation pcrsonfed by the auto
mobile. has caused the railway pro
found dismay," asserts j. +. Fields,
director Of sales Of the Liberty Motor
Car Company, Detroit
"Al kinds of figures and statistics
have been adduced to prove the supe-
riority OF railway over motor travel.
However, America always goes forward,
and we have no intention of retu rning
to the OK cart. The motor car fills the
need for individual and swift trans
portation and the railways know it.
Motorists are not dependent upon the
vagarics of the railroads to go where
they want. They constitute their own
private transportation system
"The automobile is therefore indis-
pcnsablc and it's cost is infntesima al
compared with the pleasure it brings y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Nclie Luncheon Held

The Vclie Motors Corporation held
its annual luncheon for the Nclie deal
crs yesterday at the Hotel Astor. which
is the headquarters Of the company
during the Automobile Show. The
luncheon, which ha. been an annual
feature since 1908. was attended by $50
Of the eastern district representatives
Vice President F. +. Bradfcld spoke on
jtne prospects for 1922 sales policies.
etc. Mr.. Butterfeld, of the motor
plant, went into details regarding the
building of the Vclic motor, and ropre-
sentatives were eager to learn all about
the new Vele which is being put ON
the market. Fifteen of the export men
Of the organization were present at the
luncheon, and W. l.. Nelc jr., export
manager, spoke on conditions in the
cXport end of the business
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Storm Fails to
Check Spirit
OF Auto Show
Closed Car Exhibitors and
Many Accessory Men
Find Talking Point in
Excessively Bad Weather
Social Events Take Lead
Hotel Lobbies Are Throneed
With Automotive Dealers
From All Over Country

Yesterdays meteorological vagarie.
might have brought gloom to many an
annual event other than National
Automobile Show. There WAS NOT
enough slush in the city's streets and
on the sidewalks of Lexington Avenue
70 keep away from Grand Centra,
Palace crowds so large IS TO surnr;sa
the automobile exhibitors at the 1922
exposition there.
While not up to tho attendance on
Treceding days. when balmy weather
WAS spur to sightseeing, the shows
@~sronage yesterday was not d;san.
nointins. Many additional sales were
Ieported and the general observation
made that If persons were so inter.
osted as to travel to tho Palace on
.uch day real interest must have
prompted them to come.
some OF the accessory exhibitors
seemed to rejoice in the bad Weather
saying that 1t requires a storm now
and then to make the motorists ap-
preciate many of the new FURNISHINGS
shown. The weather also served as a
reminder that radiator regulating de-
Nices, such as automatic shutters
which open and close with the rise and
fall of the temperature, were Of sea-
sonal Importance.
In like degree salesmen for the un-
usually large number of closed cars
on exhibition this year found it an
auspicious time to talk closed car
comforts, one element Of which is pro
lection from the wet outdoors.
With the business Of tho week
virtually completed, social events are
row taking the lead. This afternoon
William c: Poertner, president of the
politan distributor Of National and
Durant cars, will entertain at deal
crs' luncheon at tho New York Athletic
Club. Among the guests will be NJ. B.
Leahy, general sales manager of tho
Durant Motor Company Of New York.
and George NJ. Dickson, president of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
$50 Oldsmobile Distributors
Guests at Cet-TOoethcr Dinner

Three hundred and fifty Eastern dis
tributors of the Oldsmobilc motor car
were guests Of the Olds Motor Works
at get-together dinner and annual
meeting in the east ballroom Of the
Commodore Hotel last night. Ad-
dresses were made by Pierre S. Du
Pont president of General Motors Cor
poration; A. B. c. Hardy, president of
Olds Motor Works; Charles II. Larson
Of Cutting Larson Company. Oldsmo-
bile distributors for New York, and G.
II. Pcasley, sales manager of the Olds
Motor Works.
The dinner was characterized by
optimism for the 1922 trade and the
addresses were enthusiastically ap-
plauded. The Olds Motor Works is q
subsidiary of the General Motors Cor
pcration, the largest automotive manu-
featuring concern in the world. Oak
land, Cadillac, Buick and Chevrolet
cars also are produced by this or
ganizatior
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

{ne National Motor Car and Vehicle
Corporation. 'e"'e'c
me stragglers among the members
-. .ne INDUSTRY arrived yeste rdav. the
mT.aJorlty, by train and some by motor.
me me iobbies of the Bowman hotels in
rersning Square were thronged during
we cay with automobile men from ali
parts OF the country and Canada. and
WIN sprinkling Of European motor
car representatives. Only two foreign
SaIs are belng shown at the 1922 show.
~. lne annual event always is draw
out the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Town Brougham Designed by
Dodge Bros. Put on View

The Stratton-Bliss Company. local
Dodge Brothers distributors. announce
the designing Of luxurious. cconomi-
cal town broughams on Dodge Broth
ers chassis. The announcement yester-
day said:
This car is primarily designed for
the particular New Yorker and his
traffic problems. A particular style for
New York City was bound to be de
vcloped, due to the increasing congcs-
ton Of our main thoroughfarcs. A car
designed to overcome these traffic oh
stacles meets longfclt need. and the
result doubtless will be warmly vel
coined. The town brougham is custom
built, is distinctive in appearance, has
rapid acceleration, short turning ra-
dius and small parking space"
The new car is on DISPLAY at tho
Stratton- Bliss showroom, 1847 Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Essex Distributor Tells
How to Keen Out Ratt1cs

"Keep out the rattles; they arc the
Sign Of old age; the loudcst rattle that
of7ends the ears of the motor car owner
is caused by local side wear Of springs
at the shacklcs," says Harry S. Haupt
the local Essex distributor. "The auto
mobile owner, when examining cars at
tho show should see that an efficient
adjustment is provided to compensate
for wear at this point Better still, ar
arraneement arr to prevent wear to the
greatest possible degree.
Essex cars have spring shacklc
arrangement that is an exclusive fea-
ture. Hardened and ground surfaces
properly fabricated, give long and sat
isfactory service and when an adjust
ment is necessary it is effected by the
mere turning of nut.V