davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Remnants of Imported
Tots Wearables

Is Imported Scarf and Hat Sets all wool, the scarf 81
inches long, inches wide: the hat in skating style
with roll brim. Originally 1896 and S. Now SOS
100 Wool Scarf Sets scarf "a inches wide
roll brim. Scarf striped and knoed ends. Origi-
many @S0 NO" o'c
70 Wool Scarf and Hat long inches
wide Hat skating style. Originally $295. Now. $19S
Scotch Tots Sweater Sets Of brushed wool slightly
soiled-but they wash beautifully Originally $1595.
Tots Knitted Dresses with boomers (for Spring
without coats). Blue green, Originally
SIS $l975 Now .$1L95
Paris White Pique Creepers, soied Sizes J. 2 and
years Originally $50 Now S9c
Rose Velours de Lame Hat and Coat Set for 4year tot
Made in Paris trimmed in Gazela fur. Originally
Mil-water" Rain Oults-hat, and leggins, made
in London. 2 to years, each size Originally $Z5
and Years 01gnaIy $lo95 to s295 Now -~.... s79s
Paris Hat for girl of years Handmade-strps of
felt, henna shade Originally 1896. Now S29S
Girls Hat London. Felts, in smart blocks.
Originally Sl295. Now IS
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Remnants of Imported
Gifts and Novelties

~ CzechosIovakan Coored Glass Candy and Powder
Jars and Vases four shapes and various coors
Originally s. Now SI39
Brown Italian Leather Jewel Case, with Egyptian panel
trimming slightly damaged Originally $40 Now $3.50
Italian Cigarette Cabinet gold and blue decoration
slightly damaged. Originally SIS Now ..... SIS
50 Wooden Animal Match Holders banks candle holders
etc Originally SOC. Now 39c
Now -.......-. +,...,... sI95
20 Dice Place Gard Holders ! coors. Originally SOC
25 Imported Porcelain Elephants natural elephant gray
Originally s. Now $159
IS Majoica Ware Ash Trays, three shapes Originally ST.
Majoca Vases 10 inches tall. Originally $4 Now $zsO
Fourth Floor The Hecht
Evening star., 1927-02-17

'In Hamburg Freihafen-1-3
Stillhornerdamm.
In Havre-5o Quai Georges V.
In London-l69 Regent
Street.
In Paris-5 Rue de Metz.
In Florence Via Roma.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Remnants of Imported
WOn1en's Boots

pair patent leather English walking boots size B
6'"'' VI
Originally SIS. .......... ............1.. SsoE
tFifh The IIechtC Coz
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Remnants of Imported
Rugs

Is Washed Chinese Scatter Rugs size 2x4 feet tsupe
sand, brown and ecru grounds Originally $3.50 S1Gos
2 Chinese Rugs size 9x2 Originally S275. Now S1I,
Chinese Rugs, size 5yS. Originally SIPS Now.... sze
2 Chinese Rugs size 4x6. Originally SIS Now - $40
Chnese kug size 4W Originally $3.50 Now. $40
2 Chinese Rugs, size 3x6 Originally SIS Now . GA
Chinese Rug, size it. by 65. Originally $3.50 Now $40
l Persian Combet, size 62x34. Originally SIS Now SO
Semi-antique Persian, size S4x34. Originally S97so
Now SIS
10 Oval Velvet Rugs size Hx54 inches Originally Si0 Now &
India Rug, size 9xl2 it, Originally $3.50 sz4sg
Hand Tufted Rugs 2750 inches Originally SIS Now szKo
Hand Tufed Rugs 36x52 inches Originally SIS Now $3.50
Ths Hecht 90,
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Remnants of Imported
Boys Wearables

Imported English Overcoat clinchia and velours mix
lures, brown and blue; Il 20 years Originally
$50 Now SIZ
English Eton Suits, black vest striped long
trousers sizes to II years Originally $50 Now. $2O
Little Boys Novelty Worsted Jersey Suits button-on
and MILDLY styles From Germany. Originally $3.50
Now .$4.95
SO pairs of Scotch Heather Mixture Wooden Gloves clasp
styles. Originally $l25 Now 75c
40 pairs of Boys English Wooen Gloves Originally o5c
Now 2oc
65 pairs of Boys English q Wool Golf Hose fancy tops.
Originally SIS Now 7oC
cond The IIechtC CO.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Remnants of Imported
Women's Apparel
Remnants of Imported
Negligees and Lingerie

Blue, hello flesh, Originally $4o5 ~ sos
II Belgian hand embroidered albatross dressing acoues II;
rose, blue, hello, flesh Originally S2Q5.. sIos
pelan aoatroSS kfnonos hand scaoping and embroid
cry Rose blue, lavender Ribbon tie front ORIGINALLY
.S595
Beean handmade nainook chemiSc, with hemstiching
White only. Originally 500 .. $50
q SWISS Voie sep-ins, handmade drawn in Belgium
oal rose ncsh ne, Removable elastic at waist
Oishai5 @~9'
70 Belgian handmade Swiss wolfe sep-ins with real flet
lace inserts Originally $395......... s,7o
The HechtC CO..
Evening star., 1927-02-17

IN price because has welcome with The Het Co.
go abroad again search of things from world markets. mpore
60 Everything from furniture fashions listed Be early and sa
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

change, and an inspection of factories
in Providence, R. /.
Mr.. Stebbins went to Boston to
familiarize himself with wool grading
and merchandising Of wool on Sum-
mer street, the famous wool row Of
the world; and to make financial con-
nections for the Montana Woolgrow-
ers' association.
! "All Montana wool has been sold
in Boston with the exception of two
clips, which will be moved before the
first of the year," said Mr.. Stebbins
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
| LOCAL
Al4 -.p.PENZ7l rs

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Orton left
Wednesday for Butte, where Mr.. Or
ION will receive medical treatment.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Shields December 13 at the
pinewood hospital.
W. T. Thompson, superintendent of
the United States fish hatchery here,
mas been granted two months vaea-
zion and with Mrs. Thompson left
asst Friday for California.
In the opening game of the season
1t Livingston last Friday night the
Iobcats Of Montana State college de-
iaated the Railway club quint n to q.
-aturday evening, at the college gym,
1e Bobcats repeated the performance
a2t with q record score, rolling up 103
.ints while the Railway men were
garnering Is.
At the Deaconess hospital Decenb-
er 9 q s0r was 13rn to Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Mullins.
A blaze Monday in the chicken coop
of j.. G.. Robertson, 303 East Olive
street, resulted in $25 damage to the
building and the death Of more than
80 fowls OF a valuable breed. The
IRE started from a stove sparks from
which set fire to straw on the roof.
The 153rd Regimental band gave its
first Writer concert Monday evening
% the Municipal theater. The crowd
was compal atively small but apprecia-
tive
Mr.. and flrs. Marshall Byrne of
Belgrade aTa the parents Of a son,
o0n December Il at the Pinewood
lospital
The skating season at Beall park
opened Monday evening with more
han $50 in attendance. Tuesdays
blizzard covered the rink with snow,
5ut this vas subsequently removed
The rink w,. De open daily from $3.50
20 1890 H., except that on Satur-
lays and Sundays the opening hour
VII be AL ncedst to 1890.
The police are looking for Monty
>eybo-6. ers-aaile employe Of Hugh
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
MASONIC OFFICERS.

Howard Shoemaker was elected
worshipful master, Ray Leo Gay, sem
ior warden, and Philip Evans, junior
warden, at a meeting of Gallatin
lodge No 6, A. T. and A. NJ, Wednes-
day evening. Other officers chosen
are j. r. Poor, treasurer; E. H. Schu-
macher, secretary, and A. A. Gamer
on, F. F. Lay and E. II. Schumacher,
trustees. The new officers will be in
stalled Wednesday evening, December
%.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
STEBBINS PREDICTS
BETTER WOOL PRICES

"WOolenmen and manufacturers in
the east are optimistic, and look for
a good price for Montana wool the
coming year." said Murray E. Steb.
bins, secretary Of the Montana Wool
growers association upon his return
from the National Livestock show.
Chicago, a conference at Boston with
officials Of the National Wool Ex-
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
Sidestenning.

A negro was trying to saddle
mule.
Does that beats ever kick you 2"
asked q bystander.
No, sar, boss, he don't nevah kick
me, but he frequent kicks where All
jes' been."
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
MEN's COMFoRT sLPPERs

of felt, kid or patent in Romeo,
Opera and Hylo styles; colors brown,
blue, red, black. Per pair 1925 to
$3.50
CuILDREN,S. SLIPPERS, PAIR 81
special assortment in sizes S to 12;
moccasin style of leather, cushion
soles; colors grey, tan, natural and
black Per pair only $1.00.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S FELTS
lin low cut and boot styles with
colored cuffs with pretty designs on
them popular colors. Per pair S1.00
to S2.25.
LADIES' SATEEN SLIPPERS
-dandies in colors blue, rose, red and
black; nice cushion soles. Per pair
only $3.50
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

81 was proud that I was from Mon
tana when l went through the wool
lofts in Boston, for Montana woods are
outstanding, and are much brighter,
carrying much more character"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
ST. James EpisconaI.

St. James Episcopal.
Fourth Sunday in Advent.
500 a. m.-HOly communion.
9:45 a. m.-Church school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning service;
preacher, Bishop Faber.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Fellow
ship.
1880 o. m.-Confirmation service;
Bishop Faber will preach.
w. FRIEND DAY, rector
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

I. II. Baringer oc Hathaway grows
20 acres certified seed potatoes worth
$4,000.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

Northern Pacific is to build dozen
water p1ants, to cost $330,000.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

LsWjstowa a-City. countv and school
district will adont fali-tine health
departmcnt of three persons. costing
$4,000 a year.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
BAGS AND PURSES

We are showing a most
wonderful assortment in all
types Of feathers also bead
ed and mesh bags. ALI the
newest and most wanted
colors and color combina-
tions; pouch, under-arm,
vanity and swagger styles.
Prices range from $1.O0 to
$3.50.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

ller'em-Local capital will build
anc sperate u creamery here.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

State has sold 3O,9OS acres state
lands this year for $533,816.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

seWstown shipped nearly 1000
pound Thanksgiving turkeys to
Chicago.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

T0stcn - Oil we'll to be drilled on
3U.100-acre leased thact here.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
PERFUMES

Gifts that carry the
sweet thoughts and wishes
of the donor. One chooses
Coty's perfumes in many
scents for it's fragrance and
for the sentiment that re-
mains long after the gift
has yielded it's last drop of
fragrant loveliness. Per
bottle
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

Miss oula--An2lg mas ed Su2 81
company plans sugar factory here,
perhaps in 1923.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
GIFTS FOR TRAVELLERS

Something in luggage is sure
to please them. Here you viii
find a splendid collection from
overnight bags to wardrobe
trunks. Prices in every instance
represent extra good values.
For men popular shaped
bags coat cases and suit cases.
For women smart coat cas-
es, sult cases, overnight cases.
hat boxes, etc beautifully fit
ted or without fittings.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

10 West UIlVe 81.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at
which testimonials of healing are CIV
en- held at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sunday and
holidays from 2 to $500 p. m. All
are welcome.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

Kate G. Shed left recently Tor
Helena to visit until Christmas with
her sister, Mrs. J. w. Crowell. She
had been visiting for several weeks
with relatives and friends here. At
ter the holidays she will go to Seattle
to spend the winter with her brother,
Nelson Lundwall, a former BOzeman
resident.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

Stallings, who last Saturday after
noon, it is alleged. cashed a number
Of forged checks at various Bozeman
business establishments. Inquiries as
to his whereabouts have as yet
brought no results.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

Born, at the Deaconess hospital
December 7, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Caunderson.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

The police are looking for Monty
>eybole. ers-aaile employe Of Hugh
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
THE FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri SYnOdl

(MlSSOurl Synodl
Services will be held in the German
language at the Adventist church, Ais
S. Black, Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock.
Sunday school will be conducted at
ten o'clock. All children are welcome.
J. HENRY GIENAPP, Pastor.
418 S. BoZeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
ALL WOOL BLANKETS
EACH ONLY S5.9S

-Colors are soft tones of rose,
blue, tan, gold and orchid; edges
neatly bound with silk binding;
66x80 inch; regular price $6.98.
Special each S5.98.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
CHURCHES

:: 81 :: a-s :: u 81 :: . ss 50 ss 3
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

Final reports on the Salvation Ar
my Welfare fund campaign disclosed
that 81, ,489.25 had been pledged, or
S81.25 more than the goal set, $2,408.
F. o. Wilton managed the drive.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. c. Roecher re-
turned last week from an eastern trip.
Mrs. Roecher appeared to have been
decidedly benefited in health.
The Kiwanis club, at its last
weeks meeting, elected the following
as its officers for the ensuing year:
R. B. Bowden, president; Fred M.
Brown, vice president; E. J. Parkin,
district trustee; w. H. Mccall, Will
liam Hollingsworth. w. A. Orton, G.
C. MCGOWAN and Al Rolston, mem
bers Of board Of directors. The hold
over directors are Clyde Mckee and
Walter Mecklenburg.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
WINTER GLOVES

For ladies, misses and
children in leather, wool
lined or all wool; either
mitten or glove styles.
The patterns and color
combinations in the wool
knit gloves and gauntlets
are most attractive. Priced
as low as SOC pair.
-Trefousse import e d
French kid gloves and Bac-
mo domestic kid and Cape
gloves in many new and
smart styles and popular
colOrs. Found here at, per
pair, So to $6.75.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Shields December Is at the
pinewood hospital.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

W. T. Thompson, superintendent of
the United States fish hatchery here,
mas been granted a two months vaea-
rion and with Mrs. Thompson left
asst Friday for California.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
WOMEN's LEATHER SHIPPERS
WOMEN's p'ORsAY PUMPs

of finest quality quilted satin in
colors old rose, yellow and black;
smartly trimmed have baby Louis
heels. Per pair S4.50 and $500
SPECIAL MEMS FELT SLIPPERS
-of good quality wool felt, Hylo
style; heavy Cushion soles and heels
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
W0MEN's FELT sLpPERs

-Women's felt comfort slippers in
colors rose, blue, grey, etc, cushion
soles and heels PEI pair S100 to
$500.
WOMEN'S LEATHER SLIPPERS
With extra heavy cushion soles and
heels IN smart styles and c0lors such
IS brown, blue, red, grey and black
Per pair $2.25 to S2.85.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Orton left
Wednesday for Butte, where Mr.. Or
ION will receive medical treatment.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
BEACON BATH. ROBES
$5.95 to 1895

Nice warm robes in beautiful
colorings; arranged in gift box-
es, including slippers; sizes or
ladies and men. So reason aaIy
priced at $5.85, $3.50 up to sa.95
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

:: :: {. i. u 81 - u 1. % ;: u -
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

At the Ueaconess hospital Decenb-
er 9 q s0r was 1orn to Mr.. and Mrs.
RUSSELL Mullins.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
AUT0MOTIvE ENGINEERS
TO ASSEMBLE IN PARLEY
Chicago Meeting to Discuss Rela-
tionship of Commercial Motor
Transportation to Railroads.

The relationship of commercial
motor transportation to the railroads
and to the United States Army will be
presented from several different points
of view at the dinner to be held in
connection with the national automo.
tive transportation and service meet
Ing of the Society of Automotiye En-.
gineers at Chicago, October 26.
Six technical sessions will be held,
and during the three days groups of
members will be afforded an oppor-
tunity Of making trips to observe
manufacturing. maintenance and
operation methods at the plants or
service stations of the Yellow Truck
& Coach Manufacturing Co., Mar
shall Field & Co.. the Chicago Motor
Coach Co., the Arthur Dixon Trans
fer Co., the Underwriters Laboratories
and the Sprague-W Warner Co. Reports
of the subcommittee of the societys
committee on operation and main
tenance are to be presented at a com.
mittee meeting on the afternoon of
the 25th.
Eighteen addresses have been sched.
lued in the program. These deal with
maintenance and service methods in
Army and civilian operation of motor
vehicles, freight handling in remov.
able containers on trucks and trailers,
long distance motor haulage, operat-
ing cost accounting systems. common
carrier trucking under State regula-
ton, motor rail car design, fuels and
operation, motor coach design and leg
islation, and coordination of highway
and rail transportation.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
ANIMAL AND FISH OIL
SUGGESTED MOTOR FUEL
Scientist Foresees Substitute of
Utility Provided Should Gasoline
Supply Be Exhausted.

Fish oils and animal oils may be
used as motor fuels if and when the
supply of oils and gasoline as now
utilized becomes exhausted. it Is indi-
Gated in reports submitted to the
French Academy of Sciences. in Paris.
by Henri Marcelot and Georges Lumet.
Using engines which run ordinarily
with one kind or another OF petroleum
oil. the French investigators are re-
ported to have been able to obtain
quite successful operation using sew
eral kinds of oil from fish.
In addition, they determined the
heating value of definite volumes of
these oils, and. says a report. discov-
cred them to be not seriously inferior
to mineral oils. Not even any bad
odor was produced by the use of fish
oil in the engine. a happening which,
1t Ia pointed out. might well be ex-
pected when one remembers the un-
pleasant odors of the oils themselves.
The fishy smell of the oil evidently 10
destroyed during the combustion in
the engine. as noted.
Although engines Of these types are
said to be not now made in small
enough sizes to be used in automo-
biles, this is development confidently
expected within a few years. When
such small engines have become avail,
able, 1t In observed, oils from the enor-
nous numbers of fish which might he
caught in the worlds oceans may con.
stitute useful addition to the supply
of fuel.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
new JERSEY BRIDGE
WILL AID MOTORISTS
Travellers from Capital Promised
Relief from Traffic Jam
at Trenton.

Relief from traffic congestion and
tie.ups at Trenton is promised Wash
ington motorists going from the Ma
tional Capital to New York by the
recent approval Of plans for a new
bridge across the Delaware River from
Tacony, in northea stern Philadelphia,
to Palmyra. y. J. Construction will
be started shortly on the bridge plans.
for which have been given the ar-
proval of the War Department. 1t
will be completed within two years, it
was announced.
Estimates on the cost of the new
structure approximate $4,500,00O. The
bridge is to be built by the financial
interests that now control the ferry
operating between Tacony and Pal
myra and, like the bridge connecting
Philadelphia with Camden, this will be
toll bridge.
Four lanes of traffic will be accom-.
modated on the new bridge. which will
have a 64-foot clearance above high
water. The span will measure $3.50
feet. Upon completion Of the bridge,
operation of the ferry at this point
will cease 1t is expected that during
the first year after the bridge has
been opened to traffic, 100000 cars
will pass over it.
The new structure will open the
lanes of traffic to the central New
Jersey Coast and will make possible n
shorter motoring time between phila-
delphia and points in New Jersey and
eastern New York.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

bly,, this will be sufficient to take up
the motion of these wheels and pre-
vent the backlash.
IF you do not find anything on this
order, it is a good plan to try attach
ing the spring control devices SO that
they pull farther out on the axle
Several manufacturers already nave
changed the brackets so that the
spring control instruments pull on an
angle. This is accomplished by placing
the brackets far out on the ends of the
axles and up as high as possible
instead of in the conventional posi-
ton directly under the front side
members of the frame.
This has been an effective means
of controlling backlash and also of
preventing shimmy. You haven't
mentioned the latter, but I'll give
YOU this hint in case you run across
it some time and are at a loss for a
remedy However, keep in mind that
backlash usually is the result of too
tight an adjustment, while shimmy is
the result Of too much freedom. This
accounts for the fact that sometimes
new and high grade car will de-
velop backlash and why a good car
after it is badly worn sometimes will
develop shimmy.
AS for that cramped feeling when
you are getting off to the shoulder of
the road and want to get back to the
crown, you have only to consider the
fact that your steering gear is little
loose from the frame. This is a mat
ter which even many experienced
mechanics entirely overlook. They
will try all sorts of adjustments of
your steering gear itself. which, Incl.
dentally. seldom gets out of whack
but they overlook the fact that a
steering gear is more likely to come
loose from the frame than anything
else.
Don't look for anything so loose
that it will shake. The chances are
you will have to take a husky wrench
to tighten up the bolts that hold the
steering gear to the frame. If this
is at all loose, it Is obvious that when
you tug on the wheel the whole steer
ing gear gets out of line. This
cramps the bearings and results in
tight action"
/ told him. too, that very often n
car is delivered to an owner with a
steering gear adjustment that is more
suitable for demonstrating cars than
for anything else. Many statesmen
like to have as little play as possible
in the steering gear, so that they can
steer fine" When there is more
play in the wheel it is easy to steer
the car, but the job cannot be done
quite so accurately at high speed.
In parting, | added the further sug-
gestion that he consider the air pres
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Improving the Steering.

Smith is one of those drivers who
senses" his car. While there are
many times when he is bit uncom-
Portable because of being too sensitive
to the varia tions in his cars behavior,
nevertheless he is in line for greater
all-around enjoyment from the car
than the motorist who pays little at
tention to differences in the cars per-
formance. Recently Smith has been
puzzled by few points in connection
with his steering.
One Of the things he complains
about Is a rather common annoyance.
While driving fairly rapidly over a
rough road. the steering wheel has
a habit of jerking out of his hand.
The car keeps a steady straisht-ahead
course, but the sensation is as If the
steering gear were going wild. He
also compla ained of certain stiffness
in the steering gear whenever the ear
got slightly off the road and it was
necessary to regain the crown.
Obviously, Smith was paying the
penalty of the current habit of driving
fast over rough roads. Balloon tires,
improved springs and greatly i'm
proved steering systems. not to men
ton efficient shock absorbers and
SpT1HS 'COf1tIOl utNlCcS, nave II
possible to do some hitherto imposs-
BILE tricks with cars. The steering
assembly is subjected to harder use
today and 1t is only natural that it
should require little more attention
than it did previously.
There is nothing unusual about
your troubles" I told him. but you
will need to watch the steering gear
carefully, as well as all of the rods
and connecting links which function
with it. Taking your troubles in or
der, this annoyance of having the
steering wheel 20 wild merely is back.
lash. There are several things which
make this trouble possible, and If you
want to eliminate it just check over
each one OF them carefully.
Your car is fairly new, and ! am
not sure whether 1t Is something in
the design or simply in the adjust
ment. If there is not enough play in
the drag link or the cross tube, every
little motion of the front wheels of a
side.to. side nature will be telegraphed
straight back through the steering
gear and up to the steering wheel
You know that in order to turn your
wheels few inches one way or the
other 1t Is necessary to turn the steer
ing wheel quite a. bit. Therefore. if
the steering wheel suddenly Jumps
out OF your grasp. 1t is obvious that
the front wheels may be moving side
ways only a. little bit. If there In a
little more play in the steering assem-