davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
Gifts 4 Man Would Like.

a device which would prevent the
owner from telling the same story twice
TO the same person.
\ pair of slippers which having been
kicked under the bed would creep back
into their proper place.
An umbrella or cane which would bark
angrily if left behind in a train.
If he is past 10 a photograph Of him
self as he thinks he looks.-Suggested by
the New York Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

There is lot Of talk about the
scarcity ii freight cars. but there s,sm,
to be plenty for the shipping of Chsist-
mas trees
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

John y. Williams has n carload Of fine
wicked furniture he is offering at re-
duced rates-Easton, Md, Star-Demo-
crat.
No. Tulip. we hardly think he'd have
a wing chair. but you might be able TO
get lizard lounge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

he was promoted to the permanent rank
of major general For his services in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
Ihev,re Incated Hirn.

the Christmas advertis-
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

tie World war he was decorated wit
lie distinguished service medal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
TALKING SHOP.

do not tax
of OF
Liver Pad
their discuss the price OF
know how bore wheh
the night wind
and blood
telling of pdgested
0 cold, I'm
agea i spiel
of the
remember that such
while
Methink there's nothing
lemon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20
TrayeIogs.

In Madagascar at the fairs
They dress with ostentation;
And every Madagascar wears
\ MISREPRESENTATION.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

but you should go 10 Borneo,
Said uncle Alexander.
There every woman twines her hair
With Borneoleander.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-20

Copyright by George Matthew Adam,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
SAFE WATER SUPPLY
A REAL CIVIC ASSET

This department is in receipt Of
the eighth annual report of the Water
Department of the city of Kalispell.
AS a specimen of the printing art 1t
is a gem, but better than that, it is
a splendid example of civic pride in
the efficiency of public service. W.
H. Lawrence, superintendent Of the
Kalispell water department, is to be
congratulated on his attractive meth
cd of taking patrons into confidence
for after reading it every citizen
must feel that his health and ffnan-
cial interests in relation to the public
water supply are being properly pro-
tected. Not many years ago it was
not always easy to convince some
MUNICIPALITIES that a safe and SAM
tary water supply is an economic ne
cessity, and it is distinctly gratifying
to those who have advocated pure
water as a fundamental Of publi'
health to find many cities like Kalis
pei now using this principle as
commercial asset. Such reports a
this one may cost money, but it
safe to predict that returns in in
creased population and satisfied citi
zens will more than repay the cost
Periodical reporting on revenues. ez
penditures and costs and regular bul
letins as to the purity of supple
should be emulated by every cit
water superintendent, and viii go ia
toward prevention o. unfounded n
mors and unjust criticisms from IN
informed taxpayers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
40. II

future finished product. 1t is expect
ed that manufacture and agriculture
will be greatly stimulated.
The project is a most worthy one,
and deserving of the support of every
charitably inclined man of means. 1t
is e%minently proper that private bank
ers should divert their funds to such
a purpose. It is significant that the
scheme involves no obligation what
ever on the part of our federal gov
eminent, every contribution being
purely voluntary. In that feature the
plan differs from other financial
schemes that have been suggested for
the rehabilitation of Europe. Mr..
Vanderlip's billion dollar interna-
tional bank" and other projects of a
like nature all have for their basis a
loan o r guaranty in some form or
other from the United States Treas
ury. OF course such a proceeding
would put an obligation on every tax
payer in this country, whether he
cared to contribute TO European re
lief or not.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK

Hans Aakjers, Charles Beck and
John Hanks, with their families, are
also doing time watching the break
ers. These gentlemen were all pros
porous farmers of the Gallatin val
ley and can attribute the outing they
are enjoying in the southland to the
golden sheaves they produced by hard
and persistent efforts in the Egypt
of America.
We also have that pioneer, John
Huffine, who perperuated his name
in the Treasure State before leaving.
He is the same John Huffine, show
ing but little wear as the years call
a toll on action and appearance.
His movements are as of old, but
you can readily discover a lingering
hankering for a repetition of his
younger days in that beautiful home
on the Huffine lane.
Then we have Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ballantyne, old-timers from the Gal
latin. John has a nice modern home
in the beach city, and Judging from
the size of his acreage, 50x60, the la
Dor problem is entirely eliminated
from his mind. However,, the milo
climate and continuous sunshine has
added years to his lot in the matter
of good cheer and jovial hilarity.
Well, here is Mr.. and Mrs. james
Bulen, domiciled in their beautiful
home on East Fourth street, Long
Beach. jim is acknowledged to bu
the real estate wizard of the beacl
city. He has been very successful il
his operations, and the citizens of tn
the Gallatin need not be surprised il
in the neal future Mr.. Bulen is heaC
ing for the mayors chair. Jim neve
mixed in politics much in his HON
town, but it looks like a forced issu
if he anneXes much more of the valu
able acres of this thriving burg 0
10000 souls.
A. T. Rutledge and family are ais
among the s%ojourners of the beac
city, and reside in their own home i
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08

failure. / have been out in the groves
and hundreds of acres of groves are
actually nude of fruit. They have all
fallen to the ground, where they are
allowed to lie and rot. The same
is also true of the lemon crop. Never
in the history of southern California
has such havoc been caused by the
freezing weather.
You will probably wonder how the
average tourist puts in his time.
Well, l don't pretend to keep tab on
the other fellow, but wien my daily
routine is completed / am quite ready
for the hay. A six-mile stunt around
an 18-hole golf course, consuming
three and a half hours, lands me home
| about 1880, and I sure have to find
myself after reclining In an easy
| chair for half an hour. Then there
are so many show attractions that we
generally take in a matinee In the
afternoon. Then in order to complete
the day and put in full time, either go
out to the Bimini plunge for a swim
or attend a dance.
This may all seem frivolous, but l
have q few ducats left that / will
wager that / can run many a man
down that has yet many years to go
to attain my age. Apartment life IN
Los Angeles is so unlike our home
surroundings. Running an apart
ment means that the proprietor fur
nish entertainment for his guests
such as card parties, dancing anc
billiard and pool tournaments. Hencs
you can Judge that there is ample Il
divert your mind from the everyday
routine.
Rents here are about as they wer
during the war. A small doubl'
apartment costs us $50 a month. an
{ with q few accessories, such as milk
telephone, daily paper, laundry, etc
our bill last month was $116.52. How
$ ever. I have purchased a small HON
here, paying $40 a front foot for tn
0 ground. The improvements are nc
very conspicuous, bus If Los Angelo
u keeps up the pace it has started, in
side of a few years / viii be in tn
business district.
February 22, Washinguon's birth
day. the Montansns held their annul
: picnic. In the neighborhood of 400
residents and former residents Of ii
: Treasure State gathered and enjoys
: 3 day renewing old acquaintance.
Your humble servant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
GALLATIN COUNTY FOLKS SOJOURNING
UNDER The BALMY CALIFORNIA SKIES
V
j. Harrison Dawes Writes Interesting Letter Telling of Activities
of Winter Residents From Montana in the Land
of Sunshine and Flowers

the eastern section. Al. turned many
a deal in the G~allatin, and We wonder
why he don't show the several hun
dred real estate dealers in this burg
how to whirlwind a deal acros the
boards. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Brown
are also domiciled in this section of
Long Beach.
Henry Walker and wife are also
here. Henry surely had to play a
trump hand to induce his father,
Jonathan Walker, to remain at home
and strip the Jerseys while he is hug
ging the shade of a pepper tree in
Long Beach park watching the corn
huskers from Iowa in their endeavor
to lower his fathers score at quoits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Brooks,
former residents of the Gallatin, have
adopted Long Beach for their future
hDme, and seem to be doing their
best to consume all the pleasures that
this beautiful city affords.
DR.. and Mrs. Hagan reside in Third
street, Los Angeles. We don't see
much of the doctor, but we are re-
minded every time we pass up Spring
street and gaze upon a large lettered
sign, "The Hagan Building" that the
doctor must be quite conspicuous in
the affairs of the city.
Walter P. Story, born and reared
at an altitude of Ats feet-Boze-
man-seems to banker for the sky
line. He resides in a beautiful bun
galow erected on the roof of the
eleven-story building that bears his
name, on the corner of Sixth anC
Broadway. How we'll we remember
when his father, Nelson Story, Sr.
purchased this property, little dream
ing that some day it was destined t.
. be the most congested corner in an!
i, city in the United States. Neverthe
/, less, this is the condition that pre-
sents itself today, and the q%uestio
F now is how to take care of and pro
tect the thousands who use this thor
, oughfare.
, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wylie an
, their son Fred live in Pasadena
Their son Clinton, after a lingerin
: illness, passed to his final rest r.
Gently, and a. a matter of respeC
and the high esteem in which tn
Wylie family is held by the Gallati
folks, was fully demonstrated by tt
large attendance from w. WIS TO
mer home when their son receiv'
his final benediction.
Mrs. Ella Van Prosky, of theat
fame in Bozeman, is lingering in Lol
Beach, and her CHEEKY countenan
bespeaks a real contented atmosphe
surrounding her every action.
Joe McReynolds, once a fuIl-fledg
soil mulcher of the Gallatin, is stru
ting the streets of the metropo
with an air resembling a spring chic
en- with its first tail-feathers. Ho
, ever, We venture to say Joe will knc
southern California pretty thoroug
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-08
SULPHUR CLEARS
4 PIMPLY Skin
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out Of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. The pimples seem to dry
right up and go away, declares ,
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found 10
take the place of sulphur as a pimple
remover. 1t is harmless and meg
pensive. Just ask any druggist for a
small jar OF Mentho- Sulphur and use
it like cold cream.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

our work requires mon WHO ,rc ,.psblo
~ Development and who rn'n p"rUinurny-.
Ia ih"s" positions you would h4 iucatol at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
EMPLOYMENT
Helm Manteti-Nfnlo

COILECTORS-rwo collectors who can
show results at once. Non" other need
apply. salary and commission. Refer
cncc required. RoE r 76J The Dispatch.
DISTRICT MANhGER Tor rorrcsp"nIcucc
srhpol. must b" capable man and sbis
"rsant2" territory and handle n.u. Man
a."r. Room go. > colbmbus circle. NCw
Va ell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
ENGINEERS AND pnArrsMEN.

We have positions In our central once.
engineering division. for men with col
iegc training In engineering or the physi-
cal sci"nces. Practical telephone expert
ence may take the place OF college train
ing.
We can Hiro place craftsmen Who hayc
had technical high school iraiuin- and
from two {" four yrars drafting 'xyor!-
"ncc. preferably Ia the power oT t.le-
rhon" fields.
our work requires mon WHO re ,.psblo
~ Development and who rn"n perumucncc.
la ,h"s" positions You would hl located at
our Hawthorne works in suburb OF Chi-
caSo.
For further information write TO MIR
g'o~mcnt Division.
WESTERN ELEcrnIc cuMrN%y. l.;C..
Hawthorn" station.
Chicago. ili!no..
MISREPRESENTATION rNu FIRST
Class AUTOMOBILE MECiiN>IC> IL
M4T EfFiGiENr ~ nEstHG 4
ANswEn ArrLY ~ y. mHoAp
orENOGHAPHER wautcI Reply. s!,it.-
r"fcr"n"" snd salary ,,p.ct,i. ia &.
az, cure m" pnp.t,h.
WANTED. nan for storcrconi OF. with
Mn., be cap.b.1 Of lo"i,in ,:' f5tr stock
anu woIking men nnI"f him Apply In
49," ~ .'iSs .''''''A tph 4t'" cl'y.
WANTED. willing c"lorci hoy for general
work Ia grocery stpgs, az" about is or
10. oci North Second street
FIRST Glass BoN SPRING MAKERS-
only mrs; -cisss worhm-n vii! no con.
s!iercd. Apply sydnor & HundIey. Fac
ioIy. 60: S"r'h Seventh.
LEARN thu barber trade. Biz demand
High wages W" Guarantee 10 teach
you or refund our money. write.
Richmond Ii,Eb"i college 30. l:av,
Marshall Stree. Richmond. "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified advertisements ordersd
Tot TIE RICHMOND TIMES Dis
PATCH daily morning edition VIII
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service in all instances. with
ne exception OF 7 II + = u y D A 7
IIMk-S- DISPATCH. which In priced
separately.
Schedule OF Want AID = -+es.
1S wora uaily, minimum
Zoe. Set solid
.tS! word sunday. minimum
Roc, set solid,
consecutive Insertions, In
:, Guiding Sunday. SO word
consecutive insertions, In
clLdirE Sunday. loc word
CNotc the reduction for consecutive
tnIertions.J
Dhplay Type.
The iaiHeS. .Jyo p.iLnitted In The
Ant Al pages ~ /. poini. ana thu
smallest space IL winch l2-Iolnt-
iSpe al ma! or set ~ one inch. Tbs
rate for th!s iaTss type Ia cents
WORD daily and &c cents word sun
Gay. TIE same scale OF reductlons
MI! apply A. Tor reg ular want ads
Caps. broken Iines. white space are
charSed Tor at tno TeL Vial ~OIu iats
t-estiinateu words to the ltite.
Longer term rates for OuS'itss Az
".Siistrs on request
Adv ertIscultnts received as late as
!; . 4. NJ snG - i. Al. Zach week daY
al. ~ / =. VI. SATURDAY. for Sorrect
classification -. the ueNt EDITION.
iNDENED FOR aUlCh
REFERENCE.
TIC the IeIephone-Csii Randolph /.
AK for Want Ad Tnkcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Help Nantetl-Maie

AGENT wanted "a sell on commission 4
Hr" ?aNrrn fimc iiiicr. backed 10y =
gu"rhntc". and take orders for Magic
iIbn.r rcrti-. Mon. !;'s money. maker.
PS,o VI. T.. Tl-h.r General Agent. .Oi5
West iIr"ad Street
KAN ~, Wanted. baker or good hoipc..
on bead and cakes. Apply l.li Eas:
Franklin.
GARNET MAKER wanted. ursi.cla.S
Atau. one who knows the hu. mess: non,
Other, need apply. King iT"thrrs 4 col
icr Inc. 6l3 Thirty-third Street. New.
port News. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
+ uncrsii Directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

-r4,7s t,,....d Ivi"s, =. VI returned
SIAM. da! ...sou CIoanin: Co.. Nus
.-, .tsIin '-ult r.r,Ls. Boulevard tsI y.
.s,ui,,",- 80. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

!"@l FORD 'pTrE--N bargain to quicli
buyer ESQ. Aero E.Eh,. pass, ager.
500" i"'. fyg. And Rubber 70. Ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Hclp-MaIe or Fcmule
Statesmen md Agents

~ LES M you are salesman ana
wish to connect with a good huusr, Vs..
hay" excellent opportunity for YOU. Alp
r!y MI. Wright. Gij East Main street.
sAi.ESNA Wanted. salesman, vino calls
Oh drug trade, - haadl" our products ss
S!i' an"; good s"lI"is and ia :ipnaiiy
advertised liberal con!,lisSipn writ"
'"r ptrt..G.ars. ENcIen,o Medicine Com
rHnS. h;lun'a. Ga
WANTED Rooi estate saIrsInan with cN.
ccutINr ability. or position mana re.
ot sales department. cunuiiss!on and
salary basis Must sh". past results.
E'a II sos caro- rA- Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale

SPECIAL
FAIR WEEK SALE
USED FORD CARS.
Our selected stock of
used cars has been ac-
cumulated for this sale,
reconditioned w h Ell e
necessary, and will be
sold at greatly reduced
prices. Complete stock
all types and models.
Just 4 few of them be-
low:
Touring. 1871 model, with starter
and d"mrun;able rims. oversize
wheel and Lock: just equipped with
ncw top ami rear curtain. Motor
In excellent shape. usod in pri-
NLtc scrNic".
Touring. 1921 model. starter and
drInSun'abl" rims. In private uss
and has been rccond!tion.d. 4
demonstration will prove 1t.
viii cell complete with licensees
,Stat. and city,. Illus just been
equipped with iIasslcr shock alb
sorbers.
Runabou,. starter model, and baa
been completely ovcrhauied. both
motor and rear eud. Good tires
all around. y good buy.
Sedan-Iess than a year in pri-
vate service. Equipped with over
H.ze cord tires, lissslsr shock ABB
soTbcrR. locking wheel. speedo-
meter. and new seat covers. Motor
in excellent condition and u real
bargain.
sedan White wire vheeln extra
wh-c. ANA spare tire on rear.
Motor has been adjuyted and lie in
good running order.
Ton Truck ChaSsi,-Cord tires on
rear. motor has boon "vcrhaulci.
chassis r",aIu;"i. .ui .ntIrc truck
put IN nrst-cisss shape.
r.sh; Ch.ssis--r :1cclien, motor.
"a" starter. .lust TN thing FOR
c"t-d"wn racer body or CONNER.
cisi body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Situations Wantcd-rcma,. RIO

: I.t' I;ETNi:N SFr.NoGEArHEE. vcrSed IN
"ilcc management. at present cmplo! eli,
desires change. cut-uf-t""n propositions
c"naidcrrI. Address ijcN L go. care The
III Iitrh.
oTENp,:IiAr!IEI desires pusiti"n; cNrcri-
rur" IN typcwriting; references. Phone
Madison Di.G.
WANT house cleaning Dy thu day or
w"ck. Apply To i*i: IVES, Clay Street.
U.ANK FITS and curtains 10 wash by
vhi'- party. Madison !Jo-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Dispatch Want Ads Bring Resuls-Can Randolph
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES for sale

Automobiles for sale II
VEilLE TOURING for sale. 5-passcng"r:
car IN goo! shape: cheap for cash. CAL
Randolph S53I.
NEW FORD TOURING 20: saio Never
been driven. Apply a2o West Broad
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Tailoring anu Pressing

Nil klNh OF cleaning and rr,,sirs ,ynrh
guaranteed Wi.l call for auI deliver.
ii"y"i Tailoring 60. corner Sixth am!
cary Sir.~'s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Repairing
Rcnovntins and Dycing

CAi!lETs! AKrnrS;-iiav. ,o,,r old
chrr"' and ri"thing made into new rugs
Richmond Awning GO. ia North %iEth
street. Madison 9.Ss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

We can Also place craftsmen Who halc
had technical high school Training and
from two to four y"Hrs' drafting 'N,SF!-
'ic' preferably la the power oE t.le-
ohUu. fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Situations Wanted-Niaie 81


Situations Wantcd-Male 81
HOOKKEEPER Position as assistant
houI<tceper. would k.o? small set Of
bo"l.s in spare time: terms very
sonablc. l. 225 care The Dispatch.
CREDIT MAN and hOokkceper desires DO.
sition with reliable concern: competent
to handle Office force and details. Apply
345. care The Dispatch.
FARMER, OR GARDENER Life expert.
cncc N all branches. wife Eooi hous"
and poultry keeper Address B. Bcasley
IA Temple Street.
OFFICE MAJ. experienced. 10 years cI-
pcr.cncc q. credit and oaicc manager,
desires position l.! October Is. Apply
BOX + EOS, car" Tho Dispatch.
Al o.Ece ID.H, with wording knowledge OF
donHlo entry bookkeeping seeks ofi,rc
connection. Good polmin. Rox L. I'll.
rho iisDat.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
BUSINESS SERTICE
Business service Offered

fiAN1 tuning and m"s!ns promptly done
by reliable worknen. attractive urI,.,
Telephone Randolph 5o3. crafts. 2os l.;
Grace
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21
TIRE PATCH is FIRST
AID TREATMENT ONLY
Permanent Repair Should Follow
Soon as Possible.
Reckless Driving over Glass, Into
Curbs and Holes and Against
Rocks ls Largely Responsible
for Loss of Mileage.

Trying to make a blowout patch
do the job Of a permanent repair is
good way to ruin tires. The tire patch
is a first aid treatment to meet emer-
gencieS, but as soon after the blowout
as possible it should be removed and
a permanent repair made. Unless this
is done, the casing will have one weak
spot that is constantly growing
weaker.
A blowout patch does not unite it.
self with the rubber stock in tire.
1t remains separate, and, during the
warping that takes place while the
tire is I'm motion, chafes against the
ragged edges of the cut in the casing.
In time the hole reaches such proper
tons that it becomes difficult If not
impossible to repair.
When a tread cut is responsible for
the blowout, the result is usually a
clean-cut hole. Severe bruises ordl-
narily produce ragged hole. Where
the fabric is raveled or torn apart,
fabric separation is often the cause.
The standard-make tires offered
the motorist today will not blow out
in their prime if they are treated with
care. Driving over glass, into curbs,
into road holes and against rocks is
usually responsible for loss of proper
mileage. The safest way is to have
your tires inspected regularly by a
tire man. He can eradicate the cause
*of future trouble before 1t is too lat !,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-21
.EA(U)17@[TlN[s30 [s30[L[z
.N][SMS eGN5a y

1t is estimated that automobile tour
lists entering Quebec in 1921 spent no
less than $35,0O0,O0O.
! In many cars looseness of the engine
bolts, those which hold the engine In
place, may cause misalignment of the
power plant, and serious trouble will
be the result.
If upon examination the crankshaft
or connecting rod bearings are found
to be worn little more on the ends
than In the middle it may be taken
as a sure sign that the crankshaft Is
not quite true.