davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-08

Mems Dress shirts. worta Sso
or price ------s1 s1.1s
Mets SOFT shirts, worth {2ee
pHf price --- - ----------s2c
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Mems Underwear. woFib sl-q0; our
pr.ca - ----s CSC
Mems Underwear Eorsh 75cs our
price ---s ssc
Mea socks, worth l5es cur price se
Meas Wora socks ---s
Mems socks worth &c. our price lie
Mems Socks. worth SOC, our prizes 2se
Mems Hemstltched fIandkerchiefs
worth 29ci our price -----ss
Turkey Red Handkerchief &c
MEMS HAT AND CAP DEPART.
MENT.
Mems Hats, worth $500; our
price ----------s -si.50
Mems Hats worth $3.50; our
price - - ----------S -S243
Mems Hats in Danlap aad Knox
shapes. worth $3.50; orr price s1.ss
Mems Hats, worth $500; onr
price --- ~-- 49, ------..-----t lso5
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS ~
MEMS, BoYs' AND cHlLDRENis
CLOTHING.
Nice suit Of mems clothes an 10
match, worth $40. during this
sale - S1.eg
Mems elegant business and dress
suits cut in very latest style.
hand padded shoulders; worth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-08

We offer clean right merchandise at attractive
prices Our stock is in excellent condition and well assorted An P
portuy Offered you here repenh your Dry Goods
Notions Clothing Hats and Shoes that keep competitors
guessing what 5 TO be next.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-08

NOTIONS.
Gogapsari Bustons. e a dozen
Hair Pins u package
Hooks ana Eyes ze 2 card
Good 1og Hair P.as * box
safety Pins, 5c card
Ladies Henstiteaed HandkerchIefs
worth Joe; CIR price ---------2 2c
Ladies Hemssitehe8 Haudkerchiefs
worth z3e; our pr.ca ----se
Ladies Lace Collars 81 the latest
style at i.2 actual cost b lhs
raw material
Ladies' Purses. Belts and Umbrellas
ail 70 for less than the actual cost
d TIE raw material We quote
few 81 tie many thousands of bar
gains 70 Be had
Thousands oi yards q Ribbon almost
given away
Ladies' Hose, In black, worth sc
pair; our price -----------4c
Ladies H0sa, IN black. worth z5c
Dshe- -------~---------- tic
Ladies Hose In black worth BE
par our price - ------ fsc
Ladies Hose ia black, worth 75c .
pair our price 42c
Ladies' Vegts and Pants, worth SOC
our price -- -------------23 23c
Ladies Vests and Pants. worth 81.
Our price ------ 49, -----------42c
MEMS SHIRTS.
STEMS Work Shirts. worth 75c our
hitfN -'-------92t
Mons Dress shirts, worth 75c our
price s9c
Mems Dress Shirts. worth si.5o:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-08

DgY ccoDs DEPARTMENT
J snt c4ao u earth. gard -4e
l re- Fe4e. ner ltc
4s s.s fes reF tf4 .sc
ae 4 Psg worth see ya
g te gaf1 7c
1ng - aisess n a' kinds
9 dress 1stef.zi # - n
t q ~ rzw material
M e s of yarss q b.eaehea
@ lhmesife A. 4lzn
se Be4 Table Damask
aor yard. or gFlee -2se
gf5ala Beeeaea Table Damask,
nuit S. 1ard or price -5sc
Igkey kea an1 Bige cheek ~
ble Danask Linen. woFfa 5ec
Csr Dfee yard 29c
Tsfkey Ke1 Table Linen. fast col.
" wss sle fari o8F price g7e
b4sl Apron Cheek Ginabam. worth
lzhe, or pf'ce -------------ec
fsegs nlagham worth i5c our
"sS -------- --e---ss------cc
Bleathe1 Table Damask. sorih 81
oHr price - ----1 -1se
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
1glneh Fsaev aufinys Ala isfeaf
styles. worth 15t, our price zee
1z'heh ~ Wool Henrietta % an
shades worth 800. our price
A s4ls ----.----------S
f13nca Panama cloth, az ghades,
worth s. 10. our price nc
hayy Eias Nolle worth siee. orr
price zee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-08

ftfreA rovelty rregr Gods IL
stripes ard checks aH vel
worm 3z99s cur Dfoe - &c
afIrrN MrH1+F #aatNrtr. WErtl
our yiice - 4se
ssinch yoliea u BACK ana sEoNna
worth sze9 2 yard; or price
tafa m ~ - --s'e
"sA D'sas s'1s 31 ''s 4s =
towels
Nice Towels, worth l9c' our Wice
in'a Saie Ss
LsF -'@s ts- +o+-'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11
CHILDREN EFFECTED
BY Mothers Food and Drink.

Many babies have been launched
into life with constitutions weakened
by disease taken in with their mothers
milk. Mothers cannot be too careful
as to the food they use while nursing
their babies.
The experience of "a Kansas City
mother is a case in point:
81 was great coffee drinker from a
child, and thought I could not do with
out it. But I found at last it was do
ing me harm. For years l had been
troubled with dizziness, spots before
my eyes and pain in my heart, to which
was added, two years later, a chronic
sour stomach.
"The baby was born Z months ago,
and almost from the beginning, it, too,
suffered from sour stomach. She was
taking it from me.
''In my distress l consulted friend
of more experience and she told me to
quit coffee, that coffee did not make
good milk. l have since ascertained
, that it really dries up the milk.
$50, quit coffee and tried tea and
at last cocoa. But they did not agree
with me. Then I turned to Postum
with the happiest results. 1t proved
to be the very thing | needed. 1t moi
only agreed perfectly with baby ant
myself, but it increased the flow o.
my milk.
"My husband then quit coffee ant
used Postum and quickly got well o.
the dyspepsia with which he had beer
troubled. l no longer suffer from the
dizziness blind spells, pain in my
heart or sour stomach.
NOW we all drink Postum from my
husband to my seven months old baby
1t has proved to be the best hot drinl
we have ever used. We would MOI
give up Postum for the best coffee We
ever drank" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Get the little book 1.-THE Road tc
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11
BOTH PHONES IS;
KATIE L. /. ALLEN;

il. S. Lea, on Mcleod street, and Miss
Lucy Jackson, on First avenue.
J. Walter Allen, representing the
Yolander Coal & Coke Co., of Birming-
ham, is business visitor in the city
today.
Mrs. H. B. Pool and little son, How
ard, of Hickory Grove, are visiting
Mrs Pools mother, Mrs. ]. T. Baggett,
in Petal.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Baumgardner
have returned from Brookhaven,
where they have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter.
. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Pseifer and Miss
Josie Pseifer, of Brookhaven ARE the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dryfus, on
Court street.
Mr.. Dick Mcwilliams, of Selma,
Ala, visited his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McWilliams,
on Court street, this week.
!. :: .
Mrs. Charlie Barr and two children,
Robert and Charlie, are the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. McClanahan, on West
Pine street,
Mrs. Lloyd Satley, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Clyde Conner and Miss
Allie Camp, will leave tonight for her
home in Gainesville, Ga.
:: :: &:
Mr.. ]. L. Durrette and Mr.. w. L.
Reeves, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn, will
spent Sunday with the formers wife
who is the guest of Mr.. Reeves broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R
d. Reeves, on Court street.
Meeting of Lady Managers
For PhlIathea Home.
Friday afternoon at the Commercial
Club, the meeting of the lady mana
gers for the Phliathea Home was held
with the president of the Union, Mrs
Dan Gilman, presiding. The object O.
the meeting was thoroughly explained
to the ladies. present, representing tn,
different churches in Hattiesburg. TIL,
officers elected follows: Mrs. Anna
A. Foote, president Mrs. H. E. WEIGH
secretary; Mrs. E. McLendon, CORE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The meeting Monday of the Ladies'
Aid of the First Presbyterian church
will be held at o'clock at the church
The Home Mission Society Of Court
Street Methodist church g will meet
Monday afternoon at $3.50, with Mrs.
Dennis, on Bay street.
: : I:
The monthly meeting of the Daisy
Davies of the Broad Street Methodist
church was held Friday evening with
Miss Salle Llewlyn, with eighteen
members present Miss Alma Lewis
was elected president and a delegate
to the General Conference at Meridian,
Miss. To fill another vacancy, Miss
Alberta Parker was elected treasurer.
After the business meeting a two
course luncheon was served.
!: I. 1:
Call has been issued for the eigh-
teen annual session of the Woman's
Home Mission Society of the Missis-
sippi conference of the Methodist
church, to be held at Brookhaven on
May End. Mrs. T. B. Holloway, of
Hattiesburg, is president of the so
ciety, and Mrs. Charles R. Mcqueen,
of Meridian, recording secretary. 1t
is expected that about 1875 church
workers will attend the conference.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the North Mississippi confer
ence meets at Iuka, May 20 to oath.
Mrs. Walter Acales, Jr., is president
of the Society.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11
LIFE'S SUNSHINE.

Every ray of sunshine,
Helps some little flower;
Every peal of laughter
Helps some darkest hour.
Join the merry people,
Put away your sorrow,
For this heavenly day
Will be gone tomorrow.
Earth is smile and dimple.
Earth is rain and storm;
Do not live repining.
Take pleasure all along.
Brush away the cobwebs,
Come into the air;
Cease your awful grumble,
Laugh and joke while here.
Gods days of sunshine,
OF shadow and of storm,
Were not given to man
For repining long.
Here it was intended
We make the best of life,
And be not forever
Full of trouble and of strife.
Come into the sunshine,
Smile upon your friend,
Chase away the shadows
Love your fellowmen.
M. S. H.
Mrs. C. w. Wallace and children are
visiting Mrs. j. M. Carley, in Petal.
Mrs. Wake Bates and children, of
Petal, are visitors in the city today.
Miss Cora Lillian Cook is visiting
her cousin, Miss Leo Myers, in New
Augusta.
Mrs. W. H. Whittle, of Collins.
spent. Friday with Mrs. Butler Nc
Clanahan, on West Pine street.
> =
Little Robbie Louise Oden, of Petal
is visiting Misses Sallie and Bessie
Gray, on Buschman street.
= I: .
Miss Charlena Norwood, Of New Or
leans. is spending a week with Mrs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11

. **%~%~*~***=#**
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11
MUSIC NOTES.

. ~*~=%~*%*=====%.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11

dered. $3.50 was realized from the
free-will offering which was taken.
This will be used to help furnish a
room in the new building of the Bap-
fist Orphans Home, in Jackson, Miss.
The young people appreciated very
much the cooperation of all present
in this work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11

The musical given Friday evening
under the auspices of the B. Y.P. u.
of the First Baptist church, was quite
success A large and apprecittive
audience was in attendance, and an
interesting program, which was in
charge of Miss Miriam Thigpen and
Miss Annie Lou Thompson, was rem
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11

The regular monthly meeting of the
Whatsoever Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers will be held Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock, at the Hotel Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are now the only exclusive un.
dertakers In the city. No other busI-
ness or profession. Phone 40.
RAMSEY a CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11
: : ***** "~~*
ON THE SICK LIST.
|: :. :: :: :: :: So = : :: :: ::

The many friends of Miss Eta
Woods are glad to know that she is
doing nicely at the South Mississippi
Infirmary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-11

RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-02
1000 PUDDINGS FURNISHED
London Manufacturer Made That
Many TO Meet the Demands Of the
Christmas Spirit.

The manufacture of plum pudding
in England is mainly confined to Lon
don and is carried on by all the prin-
cipal bakeries, ~deltcatessen and other
establishments. The industry was
greatly doomed by the Boer war.
In the opening days of that strug-
gle the Yuletide season increased the
natural solicitude for the fathers and
sons and husbands in far away Africa,
and the plum pudding was requisi-
toned in large quantities to express
the feeling at home .ud carry at least
q spark Of Christmas cheer to enliven
the soldiers camp.
Thousands of pounds Of plum pud-
ding were sent out, but the demand
was far in excess Of the supply, a
fact which gave greater urgency to
the demand and by concentrating
general intrest in the pudding added
immensely to its popularity, and es-
pecially as the soldier called loudly
for more. The result is that today
the bulk of plum pudding consumed
in the United Kingdom is supplied by
public ~purveyors and hundreds OF
thousands of pounds are shipped
abroad. Manufacturers begin active
operations as soon as the new crops
of ~raisins, currants and other required
fruits appear in September. All the
constituents Of plum pudding, which
do not include plums, are prepared
and manipulated by elaborate and eX-
pensive machinery. Currants are
washed and stems removed, raisins
are stoned, nuts are shelled and
ground, oranges and lemons are
peeled, the peel candied and cut up
eggs are beaten and all other ingredi
ents prepared by machinery.
Exclusive of milk and rum the in
gradients used by a single manufac
turer in supplying plum pudding to
meet the demands Of the Christmas
season Of 1910 aggregated 62O,14t
pols1ds, the number Of buildings fur
nished a~ggregating $50, 900. There are
three or four London manufacturers
says Daily Consular and Trade Re
ports, each of whose output perhapt
equaled that described, and there ar,
quite a large number Of smaller es
adjustments in which plum pudding
was supplied for home and foreig1
consumption.
The pudding is put up in package
weighing one to five pounds each an,
securely packed to insure preservation
and safe transportation. Properly pre-
pared and packed the plum puddin.
of England, with ordinary care on tn
part of the housewife, will retain 1t
virtues for a year or more.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-02

fair authorities discovered that IL the
exhibits were hauled In and out on
these roads 1T would destroy them,
because of the narrow tires that pre-
vailed upon the wagons OF the truck
and express companies. The authorf-
ties established a rule that no narrow
tire wagons could come on b
grounds. There was a great howl By
the transportation companies, but the
fair authorities stood firm, and the
teaming companies met the conditions
by substituting a wide for a narrow
tire upon the same wheel. They sim
ply took of say a two and a half inch
tire and put on one three and q half
inches or foul inches upon the same
wheel and the same felloe. This serv-
ed the purpose.
About three years ago the city Of
Chicago passed an ordinance provid-
ing for wide tires upon vehicles using
the streets for traffic. A tremendous
howl was made by all teaming inter
ests and they brought in the wagon
makers to state hat the changing of
these wheels meant an expenditure of
millions upon millions Of dollars, and
it would take several years in order to
have the change made. Large manu-
facturers Of wagons said the wagon
stock was gotten out for the narrow
tire wagons, and 1t would take at
least two years before any general
change could be made. At that time
the writer took a and in the campaign
with others, and published in the Chi
cago papers illustrations of how this
change could be made (see cut here
WITH. The city council stood firm.
the ordinance was passed and the
users of narrow tires were arrested
and fined. In a very short time wide
tires began to appear upon the streets,
and now the use is general and the
solution has been mainly as indicated,
namely, substituting wide tires for
narrow ones upon the same wheels.
Any local blacksmith or wagon maker
can make the change indicated and
the expense ought to range between
$500 and $1,000 for a wagon. The IL
lustration is so simple that anyone
can follow 1t.
The question Is, how shall this be
brought about? The writer would
suggest a state law licensing all the
vehicles, the same as the automobile
is now licensed, and let it apply upon
everything that goes upon the road,
graduating it with a view Of making
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-02
Home Town
Helps
HOW TO BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN
Professor Major of University OF Mic
souri, Gives Home Landscape
Hints In a Lecture.

Home landscape gardening-which
is nothing more than making your
house and yard look so homelike and
inviting that your friends instinctively
will want to drop in as they pass the
gate-is not SO difficult q matter as It
sounds. That, at least, was the i'm
preston gained by 500 fathers and
mothers and children, too, who at
tended the lecture given at Kansas
City, Mo-, by H. F. Major, instructor
in landscape gardening at the Univer'
sity of Missouri.
"a we'll arranged home is very much
like a correctly composed picture"
Mr.. Major said. The sky is the back
ground. The house, placed well back
in the middle distance is the focal
point-the natural resting point for
the eye.
"The lawn, spreading out from the
house, is like the mat to the picture
and, like a picture mat, should be kept
simple and unbroken. Driveways and
walks are quite necessary, but as they
are not decorative they should be kept
to one side and not too wide.
Then comes the frame for the pic
ture. Trees and shrubs-plenty of
them-down the driveways and about
the house, covering up the founda-
tons and the sharp These
are the settings hat hold the picture
together.
Then, the important thing is to
keep the place cleaned up. Grounds
need grooming as well as horses, and
show the effects just as much. Clean
ing up around a house Is like keeping
your clothes brushed-it gets to be a
habit"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-02
A Unique Tree Statute.

New Jersey, by her shade tree sta
tute, converted the rocky pioneer
trail of the tree planter into a graded,
progress fostering roadway. The law
provides for a shade tree commission
of three freeholders, who shall serve
without compensation. The commits
sion is not only warden of the older
trees, but also planter Of the new.
In Newark, where the law has been
in force six years 1900 young trees
on 102 miles of streets have been set
out. Picture this: One hundred and
two miles of new paintings, adjoining
the streets, gladdening the eye, cool
ing and purifying the air, and en-
HANGING the city's beauty and wealth.
OF course, this increase in growth and
beauty is not the result merely OF
time and elements" for a tree COM
mission is required systematically to
mulch, trim, spray, fertilize and other
wise nurture it's young.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-02
WIDE TIRES A HELP
IMMENSE benefit IN KEEPING
HIGHWAYS IN GOOD
CONDITION.
CONCERTED ACTION NEEDED
rwO-Ton Load on Wagon With IA
Inch Tires Will Do More Damage
In Cutting Up Road Than Twice
the Load on Three Inch Tire.
BY HOWARD n. GROSS.

The question Of good roads through
out the country Is Of tremendous i'm
portance, and the people are every
where clamoring for them. The great
majority seem to be wandering
to what to do.
The solution involves many factors.
Local conditions are subject to a wide
variation both as to soil, road mate
rial, amount of traf1c, etc, hence no
rule can be laid down that will apply
IN all cases. The subject must be
given intelligent treatment by a cap
able engineer, familiar with the sur
roundings.
There is however one thing that
can be done that will be Of immense
benefit to the roads of all times,
whether earth, stone or gravel, and
hat Is wider tires upon the wagons.
Untold millions of dollars Of damage
to highways is done every year by
heavy loads upon narrow tire farm
wagons These are often from one and
a half inches to one and three-quarters
wide, seldom more tina two and a
quarter. A two-ton load on q wagon
with n and three-Quarters inch tires
will do more damage in cutting up a
r0Ad han twice the load upon a three
inch tire. If we could have uniform,
concerted action in any community,
whereby three to three and a half
inch tires would be put upon every
farm wagon, it would mean much bet
ter highways than we now have. The
narrow tires meal deep ruts, and If
the rule is q narrow tire upon wag-
ans, the nam who goes out upon these
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-02
Fish That Use Ballast.

A Gloucester fisherman, one of the
protestants against the fish clause IN
the Canadian reciprocity bill, was talb-
ing about fish in Washington.
These balloonists and aeronauts,"
he said, think they are very clever
with their sand ballast, but the Goldfish
has been using sand ballast since be-
fore the food.
Whenever there's a terrible scaro-
fly of cod, what few you do catch
have sand in their stomachs. Why?
To weight them, so that they can sink
down to deep water, where their
friends are.
YES, sand-flled cod means scarce
fish. 1t means that the cod, for some
reason or other, are swimming deep,
their stomachs ballasted with sand to
keep them down"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-02
American Awaiting Girl.

The awaiting girl is quite an estab
lished feature Of American life. She
has superseded the o~ld-fashioned mat
inee girl, but is very much more i'm.
passiCned. Her n dream is that she
may, at some time or another, be
dashed to death with her begoggled
idol. If you want to find her when
next you attend an aviation meeting
in America, do not look for her on
he lawn or in the grand stand. You
will not even find her in the club
house. Cross over to the hangers
that is the place for the awaiting girl
Beautifully dressed. she will sit for
hour after hour on an old box, or a
log of wood, or an upturned bucket
Just near the doorway of the hangar.
You may stare at her, photograph her,
do what you will-she will o move.
The spirit of martyrdom is as strong
within her is in the Indian faktr. By
and by, later in the day, it is family
possible that "he" may let ker creep
on to the machine and go for a ride
That is why she - waiting waiting
waiting
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-06-02

CURED to move a given load, over va
rious surfaces with tires OF different
widths. Many persons will be sur
prised to know In the large majority
of cases O load can be move with
less power with vehicles having wide
tires, rather thar narrow ones
There may be another and easier
way to accomplish the end desired
than the imposing Of q license tax
upon vehicles. That would be to
credit the owner a certain noun
each year on his annual road tax bill,
upon furnishing proof that all his We
hicles used upon the highways con-
formed to the wide tire requirements.
Suppose the owner has a road tax
Of, say $1,000, and he has two wagons
used upon the highways. Credit him
$500 per ear upon each wagon for
four years. In this way the tai abat.
ed will more than pay the cost Of
changing the wagon. Thus, his in
terest would be sufficient to induce
the owner to make the change.
Public sentiment would also change
rapidly in support of the wide tire
movement. and In a year or two q
I1dn WOuIu DS dSAdI1Su " NC SSSu OL
the street with one Of these road de
stroying wagons.
The plan suggested is feasible.
practical and has worked satisfac.
torily where it has beer tried. There
is no reason why action should not be
taken along the lines indicated.
Referring to the illustration above
A wide tire can be placed upon an old
wheel without any filing piece as
shown in the Illustration. Just lei
[ the tire project a half inch on each
side of the felloe. This will greatly
simplify the changing from the mar
row to the wide tire, and for many 10
c~alities will serve the purpose JUS
as we'll.
Wide tires make roads, narrow tires
destroy them. There should be {
thorough cooperation between all O
the residents Of the several township!
for better roads. Nothing can be dom
SO quickly and so cheaply that will
be productive of such good results al
to discard narrow tires and substitute
wide ones In their place.