davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-04

PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil.
ing water, cool and serve. 1Oc. per package at
~ grocers. 7flavors. Refuse all substitutes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-04
ovERTAxED.
Hundreds of Astoria Readers Know
What It Means.

The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache,
Early symptoms Of kidney lis.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Brights
disease follow.
D. D. Coffey, general delivery
clerk at the Portland post Office, and
living at 423 East Morrison street
Portland, Ore, says: when
used Doan's Kidney Pills three years
ago, it was for bad condition of my
blood and I believed that it would be
good plan to treat the kidneys, for
my physicians had been unable to
give me any permanent relief.
found that the use Of Doan's Pills
proved my theory, for within a
month l felt relief and continued
their use until the trouble disappear
ed. Since then I have been entirely
free from it."
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name - Doan's =
and take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-04
BETTING FAVoRS CANS
Two To One On The Negro Wonder
With Little Bettirg.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-The
sale OF Sc t. ior the Gans-Nclgon
'ight .'r'rtes neavy ana IRON pres
ent ird.ca"'.ns 4 SIS 0O3 gag is a GER
tainty. All the cheaper seats have
been disposed Of, and the sale of the
higher priced chairs is proceeding
briskly.
Unless there is an improvement III
the betting situation, the contest Of
July will go into history as the
lightest from a speculative standpoint
in the history Of championship bat
ties. There is ample Cans money in
sight for all purposes, but the Nelson
end is negligible quantity The
odds of 2 to on Cans still predomin-
te and in some instances bets are be-
ing made that the champion will win
inside Of twenty rounds, for which
even money is the ruling figure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-04
HERE'S TO THE DAY..

For the last l3l years we Ameri-
cans have been more or less joyfully
celebrating this anniversary Of our
national independence, and the hope
is deep and stadfast everywhere that
its splendid significance may live for
all the time man shall know; that its
lesson may never become dimned in
the heart and history of the people to
whom it means so much; that the
glory of the land may gather and ex-
pand, and compel the whole world to
acknowledge the vast and universal
blessing that accrued to mankind with
the birth OF the nation; that year by
year we may become a better, nobler
and GLITTER example of civic power
and influence in the redemption Of
mankind to the ideal.
There are times when the thought
full citizen is almost convinced that
the patriotic impulse is dying beneath
the IiiSupCl dbAC PAGS9aAN Va 'hN
money lust that possesses US; that
we are forgetting the higher duty OF
the hour in the whirl of the wheel Of
fortune and giving ourselves over to
the grosser incitement of the dollar;
and there is warranty for the fear;
but such menace may be laid by the
honest and Characteristic observance
Of this day; by recalling the spirit that
is being crowded back and indulging
the pride and principle inseparable
from the day. We must make our
selves patriotic and nurse again the
fervor of love for it, lest we stultiiy
our own faith and cause our children
to wonder at our supiness.
As true Americans we must trans
nit the heritage Of the Fourth" to
the little folks unimpaired and rich as
of old in its splendid tradition and
promise; to do less than this is tacit
treachery and a wanton disregard Of
the highest duty we owe to the nation
and the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-04
OVER THE HILLS.

At the present stage Of affairs with
the Astoria, Seaside & TillamooE
Electric Railway Company, it is Of
course, quite impossible to say what
route will be adopted through and
out of the city; but there seems to
be a very general hope that the pro-
jectors may find it within the posi-
bilities to cast the lines over the hill
crests of the city to Young's Bay
thus opening up the most beautiful
of all the home-districts of the place
and adding to the scenic attractive
ness Of the road itself. Every en-
enlargement should, and probably
will, be given to this element OF the
enterprise, and it may be said If
passing, that should this be done, i
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-04
U. S. TROOPS AT WORK

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July s.
Seven alleged Mexican revolutionists
have been capturd by the United
States troops at Del Rio and the sur
rounding country, according to w. F.
Weatherbee, a prominent ranch own
err Four of the revolutionists were
captured night before last by detach-
ments of troops, said Mr.. Weather
bee, and three were taken Wednes-
day morning. They all have been
placed in the county jail at Del Rio.
There are about 200 soldiers now at
Del Rio and along the river. One
hundred men went over to Mexico
from Del Rio, but not half that num-
Der have returned and it is thought
the remainder have either been killed
or are being pursued by the Mexican
troops. ....
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-04
WHAT'S THE NATTER.

Forty prominent Democrats have
refused, point blank, to run with the
peerless Nebraskan in the presidential
race. Why?.
Is it because they fear his third,
and probable defeati,
| Perhaps the forty-fourth man will
consent upon the vague predicate OF
the famous old ratio OF "4-ll-44,
whatever that stood for, and take his
place at the elbow OF Mr.. Bryan, in
different to defeat, and conscious only
to the extraordinary conspicuousness
that will be his for few months. II
! is bait quite sufficient for the ordi-
nary Democrat; but not for the brainy
men who have no desire to figure in
the three times and out" game now
afoot.
Ii such an absurd crisis should
overtake to the Democracy at Den
yer; if no man can be found to fill and
I fit the void that is widening day by
day and resort must be had to the
rank and file," we know of several
| Astorians that will make the splendid
| sacrifice, and do it unblushingly, as
sheer tribute to the idol Of the
party" and his fore-ordained discom-
future. We hesitate to name them al
! this writing, as the exigency may moi
arise; but rather than have Billy J.
run alone, we will, when the time
comes, mention the patriots and trust
to luck (the Bryan lucky.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-04
THREATENS PASTOR

CHICAGO, July 3.-Iliding in the
shadow OF the church he had threat
ened to dynamite after having been
refused money by the pastor whom
he had declared he would kill, Ales-
sendro Alberto, an Italian, was
caught by detectives last night.
The prisoner, who is said to be a
member Of several Italian secret So
cieties, threatened the life Of the Rev.
Pacifoico Chemil, pastor Of the
Church OF the Holy Guardian Angel.
Alberto's threats followed several un-
successful attempts to get money
from the priest The priest said that
when he refused to give the man the
money he was threatened with death
and told that, his church would be
dynamited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-04
WEEKLY ASToRIAN.

will solve one Of the, heretofore, I'M
Ipregnable problems of populating
the great wastes OF the municipal ter
ritory, If it cannot be done, we must
have the road, whatever route it shall
follow at the Astoria end.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-04

No medicine has ever done more to.
wards warding off grip and pneumonia
and relieving the distressing grip cough
than Kemp's 3alsam, the best cough
cure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-04

The dull feeling In the head which is
not quite an ache, but bad enough to
make one miserable, can be driven away
by Lanes Family Medicine, the best cure
for headache.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-04

Pains in the back and side may come
from the kidneys or liver. Lanes Family
Medicine, the tonic.laxative. and a great
kidney and liver remedy, will give relief.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-04

Don't take cold, but if you do, don't
fail to take Kemp's Balsam to prevent
serious consequences Nothing else Is SO
valuable in treating coughs and colds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-04
THE WEATHER.

Oregon and Washington Showers
west, followed by clearing; showers
in east portion; warmer in west
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT WINE SOR.

olds and up lo): Miss Marjorie. 50;
Kingsessing. 50: Listerine. So. Este lie
C.. So: Croydon. 81. Black Rod. 90;
sChief Hayes. 90; 'Lord Dixon, 80.
.conde. 90: Usury. 1912.
Second Race. about miles, steeple-
chase, 4-year -olds and up. handicap
GD Tony Hart. 1875. George Leiper
1885, Big Bear. l37: Little Wally" la
Waterway. las; Byzsntine, lts; Dull
clan. IA. John Dillon. $50; BiiOerry
Third Race. 5h furlongs, selling, q
year-olds tsj: Helen Hills. 9s; Gay
King. 9s. Lady Rensselaer,. 100; Au-
tumn Maid. 100: Christmas, 1903: Lady
Irma. 10i. Tremargo. LOG: Nasturtia
Fourth Race. l mile. selling. s-year-
olds and up lQl: Friendship. l02: ST
Jeanne. 1O4; Masaniello, io4; Woo
stone. 104: RI Dorado. lo!: Clements
100; ST. Valentine. 1os.
Fifth Race. 5h furiongs. selling. z
colored Lady. %: settonia. %; 'Mexi.
can Girl. 90: Trappe. 90: mrs Mary
Moore. 90: Hawksfight, ss: Ramble
100. " r. Greene, 101: Ceremonius
i0i. Chipmunk. io3: Percy Chambers
sixth Race. IL miles. selling. s-year-
IS. Evelyn s. SIS: Alsatian. 90: .Dels
s iSs! Ocean S' spfsy ics Y Y.maiiaa, fos
beau Brummel. i05: fmboden. los; Coli
Hall. iOs. Rio Grande. 1o7; Holscher
l0s Rebounder. los
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
THE DETROIT TINES
BOOKIES WISE TO WAVE
CREST'S LACK OF "FORM"

was one OF the new ones TO cut In
al Windsor yesterday.
Quite lot OF money was burned up
when ben Stille failed 10 finish In
front In the fourth race yesterday.
A wire from New Orleans says the
23-day meeting announced TO take
place at City Park In opposition TO
the Stump Town" track Is on OWNS
TO opposition from some or the larger
stockholders. IL Is the intention OF
the City Park and Fair Grounds asso'
Citations to test the constltutionality
OF the Locke bill through the courts.
A report from New York says that
j. J. Burke will be appointed TO serve
as presiding Judge at The Empire CITY
meeting In August
Today's card az Windsor consists or
Ave fair races and steeplechase.
large crowd viii no doubt turn out as
the Detroit public is partial to the
timber toppers.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
BRTONs DODGE
HARVARD CREW

BOSTON. July 8.-All doubts about
the Harvard varsity crew going to
England for a race with Cambridge
university were settled today when
Robert C. Herrick received a dispatch
from Rudolph c Lehman. the Eng.
fish rowing authority. saying that as
the Cambridge crew was going TO row,
In the Olympic regatta there would be
no opportunity OF contest with Har,
ward being arranged.
Last Friday when the Harvard
crew returned from New London. a
dispatch was sent TO Mr.. Lehman
asking him to see II race with Cam.
bridge could not be arranged. but 10
days reply disposes OF the matter
finally
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
Injustice to Horr the One Point in
Which u S. Olympic Management Erred
BY n. v. VALENTINE.

Those who have followed the
fortunes of the Olympic team
from the very first are more than
Disguised over the treatment of
M. F. Horr. the gritty Syracuse
weight thrower, who is undoubt-
edly the greatest man with the
discus in our country today. On
the deck of the Philadelphia Sat-
urday Horr's absence from the
team was one of the chief topics
of conversation. and even if he is
sent over later the slight TO this
fast boy by the American COM
mittee will hardly be atoned.
The percentage of dead wood
on this years team is much
smaller than on the 1906 trip. but
it would not have taken much Of
an expert to have stepped aboard
the Philadelphia Saturday and
tapped on the shoulder about a
dozen who were on the trip for
their health, while the worlds
record holder, Horr, languished
on the dock.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
ATHLETES CHEER
KELSEY'S HOPE

II hope that the time is not far dis
tant when the Detroit Athletic club
will find itself so situated that II Will
be able 10 consider its present field a
permanent one and go ahead with the
many Improvements which are now
pending. on account OF the short time
our lease has still 10 run"
These words, spoken by President
John Kelsey Wednesday evening at
the annual banquet of the clubs hand
ball squad drew enthusiastic applause.
More Of IL followed when Mr.. Kelsey
condltionally pledged the club to i'm
provements which would foster the
game OF handball in particular.
The banquet was held at Fred strik'
er's Hofbrau house and was attended
by large and enthusiastic crowd.
John Bosquette. chairman OF the hand
ball committee, was in charge OF the
arrangements and acted as toastmas'
ter
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
STAR SWIMMER
A STOWAWAY

NEW YORK. July "A sensation
was turned loose in amateur sporting
circles yesterday when the news leak
ed out that Bill Goodwin, one OF the
champion swimmers OF the New York
Athletic club. had slowed away on
the liner Philadelphia. which sailed
from New York last Saturday with
the American Olympic team on board.
and is at present on the briny deep
without money. but among friends.
One report hardly belieyable-is
that Goodwin. upon being discovered
in the role OF a stowaway. was thrown
into irons and held a prisoner. while
another version has It that the 5O-yard
champion is stocking his way.
Goodwins friends regard this es-
capade as another OF the larks for
which the big swimmer Is famous IL
IL known that his capital at the time
OF sailing consisted OF 10 cents and a
subway ticket.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03

GrifHth'- team gave him diamond as
he said farewell.
UtIey 4. the probable ID. A. {; pitcher
against the strong WalkervllIe team
| tomorrow.
The free-for-aiI IL the star attraction
at Pontiac today.
Lou Laubseher I. a1d,ps mark ts,i round "a
his old stamping ground
The Detroit Yacht club Is Offering some
handsome prizes for the big regatta
which will take place tomorrow.
The Country club regatta has bee.
postponed and the yachts VIII all
unite I'm the big race at the fach'
club.
Ben white with The Able, 21oh, at
three years. IL at the FAR Grounus
and w. ~. Mcdonald is another re-
cent arrival
The new collegiate basketball rule. per-
hitting a dribble and shot by the
same player. ~ sure 10 MAKE ths
game much rougher
Drag. the worlds champion pole vault
er has been awarded the Yale prize
for mathematics He is one or the
best students the university has ever
had
ST Ioui. writer calls attention 10
the prodigality OF thester managers
and optnes that a ball club should
similarly furnish its patrons win
free score cards.
Battling Cor the National league lead.
the cubs forged ahead for noment
at Plttsburg Brown winning the hrst
] game The Pirates came back In the
I second and silent on TOP.
In recent game In the Tri-state
/ Cockill had 10 put-outs and five as
I sists which IS pretty near tho neld-
ing record for any league TINS sea p
son He didn't miss a Thing all day
Z The nuick nnd MnxweII-Rriscoe auto
mobile factories are likelv 10 con /.
solidate Combination instead OF
I MULTIPLICATION. IS the order ~ the
day In the big Industry at present.
Referee JACK welsh promise. 90 see 70
81 his head asNa battering ram against
/ Cans II he sticks 20 ~ the Dane Is
! thereby deprived or his only means
/ OF defense.
octoo worked IN 2fO7% ~ the Fair
Grounds yesterday and bids fair 10
/ prove himself bright star ~ the
I Grand Circuit this year. another OK
relDent example ~ the value OF Mich
isan breeding blood
Armour hrs received the promise Of
Ernie Dahl the. wealthy Cincinnati
1 hoy. 10 help ont Toledo as he did last
year. pehl could play with any hig
/ League club he chooses but likes To-
ledo bast and resards his annual
baseball trip az. .or! Of vacation
l Though not generally known, q motor
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
CANS EASILY -
MAKES WEIGHT
BY w. w. NAueHToN.

SAN FRANCISCO July 3-rhe
weight question is bothering Joe
Cans and Battling Nelson. who fight
here tomorrow
Cans weighed 1873 "a pounds today,
and Nelson weighed the same
Nelson did road work and sparring
lightly after lunch. Each man is try
ing to make weight Every shrea and
nber counts. and II the scales are nice
ly balanced II will be- found that Meth
er is third of pound lighter than
the notch named In their agreement.
Cans. who had drawn and dried
out appearance in the ring at Gold.
field. has not suffered any hardships
during his present training. His skin
Is oily looking and he carries himself
like a man whose strength is intact.
The betting continues al , 10 l with
Cans far4Fite
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
SYNDICATE RING
At FORT ERIE 5?

II Is rumored that there Is quite q
discussion between the controlling In.
terests OF the Fort Erie track regard
ing the bookmaking arrangement for
the coming meeting One Of the main
stockholders wants TO have a syndi
cate ring, and the other three factors
demand an open betting ring. AS the
officials OF the Canadian course an.
nounced some time ago that open bet
ting would go into effect at the meet
ing, II does not look possible that
they will 60 back on their word.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03

In the frantic effort 10 keep the Grip
pied. bedraggled Maps in the running
today. Lajoie will presumably send
Adrian Joss TO the firing line and
Wild Bill Donovan will undoubtedly
oppose. Every time the Maps would
work in one OF those scattered hits
OF yesterday Manager Hughie would
send Bill out TO warm up and the Maps
would curl up and die
Incidentally, Mr.. Donovan is especl,
ally anxious 10 keep his moderated
record unscathed Between him and
his old rival Mr.. Dineen OF Boston and
St. Louis there is a competition that
is strenuous and deadly.
Al the munificent percentage OF
l 900 the pair have been tied ever
since they got started this season
Yesterday Dineen pitched one or the
games against Chicago and won It. IT
rs UP TO Mr.. DONOVAN TO STICK
TO THE CONSECUTIVE STUNT AS
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
Western Summer Travel.

information FREE Fofrttips west.
,uthwest, or northwest OF Chicago.
use the Chicago. Milwaukee q st. Paul
Railway. II reaches principal cities
ard well-known summer resorts Of II.
llnois. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa,
Missouri. North and South Dakota.
Excellent service; fast trains. direct
routes. Summer resort literature and
complete information free. r. G.
Jones. Michigan Passenger Agent. 212
Majestic Bldg. Detroit Also publica-
lions regarding the agricultural and
commercial opportunities along the
Pacific Coast Extension OF this rail-
way
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Detroit beat Cleveland, II to l
and stepped into third place.
The Maps used Cheeh, Thielman,
Ryan and Hess in rapid success
sion against WilIett.
The Browns and the Sox divided
a double.he Walsh beating
WaddeIl and Bailey. while Oineen
hung II on Owen and Olmstead.
New York dropped two games
to the Washington club. using
Orth. Newton. Hoeg and Manning
against TannehiIl, Falkenbery
and Gates, the bean pole appear
ing in both combats.
The Athletics handed IL to Bos-
ton, 4 TO I, and Unolaub and Nc
Gulre were chased for kicking.
Bender out.pitched Cicotte all the
way.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
MINOR HEIR IN
A FAST MILE

AS promising a candidate as u.y
entered IN the $4,000 Chamber OF
Commerce stnar 10 be paced here NJ
IN. Blue Ribbon meeting, Is Charlie
Deans Minor Heir. a son OF Heir-at-
Law. Geers famous pupil.
AT the Palatine. H., halfmile track
where the Dean string is preparing,
Minor Heir worked a mile In ? Us "a.
last half In 1903.
AS the champion pacing mare, The
Broncho. never could turn the course
faster than 2:09, 1t Is believed that
Minor Heirs stunt 10 equal to 2.e+
on a track al fast as the Fair Grounds.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03

'Batted for Thieiman In the second.
.sBatted for Hess In the ninth.
I234 507 SO
Cleveland ..,....O 1000 o U o.
Detroit ...,....2 20 IL
Hits-On Chech, 2 In i-2 inning, on
ThieIman, 3 tn I ia inningst on Ryan,
= In 8 inningst on Hess. 3 In Innings.
First base on errors-C1eveland 2. De-
troit 4. Two-base hfts-Rossmas
schmidt, Crawford. Three-bsse hits
Cobb. Rossman. Home runs-Craw-
ford, Rossman. Sacrifice hit-Niilett.
stolen bases-McIntyre. Crawford.
Double pIsys-BradIey. stovail and y.
CIarkeJ Coughiin and O'Leary. First
buse ON baIIs-By Chech 2. by Wiliett
q. Hit by pitched bali--By WiiIetti he
mis-. Left on bases-Cleveland IL, De-
troit &. struck out-By Ryan 1, by
Hess 1, by Wiliett 8. Time-1'os. Um-
pire-Evans.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
Leaf HAM TRAINS
FOR PRIVATE CO

George Leatham. the perennial
champion OF Nova Scotia, Is training
again. his broken hand having COM
pletely healed. He has signed articles
for a match to take place in private
the latter part OF July, in which his
opponent will be a we'll known society
man of Detroit, who has boxed Cans.
Fitzgerald and other stars Of promin-
ence and has yearning to try him
self out in real earnest.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
TIGERS CLAW THEIR WAY
TO THIRD, ABOVE THE SOX

chair HEAVIER who was persuaded at
great expense 10 remain behind. in
spite OF the temptation offered by the
Olympian games, which feature some
acts very similar TO his speciality.
George did a very foolish thing in
reaching out for a wide throw in a
way which took him directly into the
path OF the on-rushing Eddie Willett.
George might just as we'll have
grabbed Barney Oldhelds famous blue
devil by the forelock and ATTEMPTED
20 detain the speed king for little
conversation When started on his
way Mr. Willetts path is not 10 be
crossed by any first sacker with i'm
punity He has testimonial from
Claud Rossman to that effect.
Baseball will miss Mr.. Stovall for
an indefinite period.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
CMALL 80 CPORTING

bicycle holds the worlds speed rec
ord for the mile, a man named Curtis
having done ~ In 20 20 on the OF
mond Beach track which beats the
record OF the man who fell out Oh
the balloon.
Tommy Burns hn. three fights In view
IN Australia.
The rncing crowd sees some .cant con-
ISOLATION in the decision OF the New
York Judge who has ruled that there
Is a distinction between gambling
and keeping a gambling house The
Judge tells US there is nothing ilegal
In making "A bet.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03

In the meantime IL Is NOT out OF or
der 10 call attention 10 the fact that
the Tigers assembled one short step in
the percentages yesterday, tramping
the Sox into fourth place
The ancient adage which applies TO
the extreme dificulty or persuading a
squirrel 10 remain on anything but the
topmost bough is recalled by the
sturdy manner in which the cham
pions have kept clswing away on the
first and naturally the hardest portion
OF the ascent
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
All Eyes on Peoria.

All the harness horse world Is look
ing for an uncovering Of trotters and
PAGERS al Peoria within a few days.
There are a lot there we all know
TO be very fast and then there are
some that are suspected OF having
some speed TO spare beyond what
they have shown. When the good
ones meet the good ones we will see
that class makes class. Chicago
Horseman.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03

LONG AS MIR DINEEN CAN AND A
BIT LONGER If POSSIBLE. Eventu.
ally one OF them is pretty sure 20 lose
game. The Detroit Bill earnestly
intends that the irst TO blow shall
not be he
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03
Mcfarland is Favorlte.

LOS ANGELES. July 3.-Packy Nc
Farland OF Chicago, and Freddie
Welch. of England. III as nddlers. are
ready for their 25-round battle at Jim
Jeffries club tomorrow "Packey' IL
favorite I'm the betting at odds OF 10
10 Z
The Detroit times., 1908-07-03

Incidently Less we forget" Johnny
Pangle wishss 10 announce that he
recommends the betting ring al Wind
sor as the beat clearing establish
ment" around Detroit