davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

took that same little feI'O= in charge
OF an old man who was in a deplOFabIe
state of drunkenness; and you know
how slippery the streets were think
if that old man fell single time he
fell a dozen, and once so violently that
l ran to his assistance and helped him
to his feet ! thought him badly hurt
at first, for he gashed his forehead as
he fell, and helped the little fellow
to take him iEt0 a drug store. where
the wound, upon examination. proved
to be nothing more serious than to re-
Guire a strip of plaster ! got q good
look at the boy, there. however, and
questioned him = little: and he said
the man Was his father, and he was
taking him home: and l gathered far
Their from his talk that the man was a
confirmed inebriate- Now yOnu re
member the boy told Us here : whiIe
ago he had no father. and when he
recognized me . moment since and
found himself eaught IN one yarn II
least. ne very naturally supposed
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
To Get Bid Of Pimnles.

Smear the affected surface with
Cuticura Ointment. Let it remain
five minutes, then wash off with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water and continue
bathing few minutes. These fra
grant. super-creamy, emollients quickly
clear the skin of pimples, blackheads,
redness and roughness, the scalp of
dandruff and itching and the hands
Of chaps and irritations. For free
sample each with 32-p. Skin Book ad-
dress post card: Cuticura, Dept. K,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
CHIEFS HIT
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. sEcRE.
TARY OF STATE AND oTH-
ERs INDICTED.
PAY PADDING is THE CHARGE
Grand Jury Of Marion County Charges
That Officials Signed Salary War
rants in Excess of the Lawful
Amount.


indianapolis, Ind, Dec. Lieut..
Gov. William P. O'Neill. Homer l..
Cook, speaker of the house In 1913,
who recently took Office as secretary
Of state, and other officers and men,
bers of the legislature of 1913, we're
indicted by the Marion county grand
jury.
The indictments charge that the Of
ficials signed warrants for pay for en-
ployees in excess of the amounts fixed
by law and for more employees than
were provided for in the statutes.
Among those indicted were Mason ].
Niblack, minute clerk and parliamen-
tartan Of the last house; Levi P. Har-
lin, chief doorkeeper OF the senate;
Douglas Bolser. principal doorkeeper
OF the house; John J. Keegan, repre-
sentative; George w. Sands, repre-
sentative; Samuel n. Quillan, prin-
cipal clerk of the house; George NJ.
Rabb, assistant secretary of the SEN
ate; Paul C. Hill, assistant clerk of
the house; Wade H. Free, secretary Of
the senate. and George Stellhorn. en-
crossing clerk of the house.
Those indicted are charged with pre-
senting or signing false claims. which
were paid out of legislative funds. In
only one case was the man named in
the indictment charged with having
actually received the money paid. All
the money was paid to doorkeepers.
clerks and stenographers employed by
the legislature.
1t is the theory of the grand jury
that more than the required number of
clerks, stenographers and doorkeep-
ers was employed and that therefore
the extra employees were not actual
employees of the state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
GUTIERREZ NOW AT CAPITAL
Provisional President Enters City Of
Mexico and Establishes Himself
at the National Palace.

Juarez. Mexico, Dec. 5.-Gen. Eulalio
Gutierrez, who was elected provision
al president of Mexico by the Aguas
Calientes peace convention, entered
Mexico City on Thursday and estab-
lished himself in the Nationa! palace,
according to information received
here. Mexico City is quiet. the city
being policed by soldiers of General
Villas convention army. Villa also
entered the national palace.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
The Way to the Father.

Hast thou : sense Of the way TO
the Father Then be careful that thy
spirit daily bow before him. that he
woul6. continse his mercy to thee:
making thy vay more and more clear
before thee every day-yea. and bear
ing thee MP in Al the exercises and
trials which may hefall thee. IN every
kind: that. - lis secret working IN
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

him through the hedge In golden
summer he rocks the boat With gales
Of siIveTy laughter In nutbrOWn A.
tumn ne SAWS on the limb wherein
Re sits betwixt hiself and the par
ent tree And when winter comes
yOu find he has been preserved from
the usual results Of the aforementioned
fOrmE Of amusement for the sole pur-
pese Of permitting him % act -
SAINTS Claus At the sabbath school
entertainment and incineraAe himself
and h0aseFai Of little ehEldren when
his rCgtoa hattsns whisEsrs saaeh fre-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
A Kebuke.

Run along, Willie. and play with
your tin soldiers"
Mother" said the serious-minded
and precocious younster. when grow
up / expect to work for universal
peace and do not wish to cultivate a
martial spirit either in myself or in
others by playing warlike games"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Some Dauuhter.

who is that haughty-looking, dark
lady on the right?
THAT is Sonora Juarez-Torreon-Var
ranza-Quilla of Mexico"
And what are all those badges, but
tons and medals with which she is al
most covered?"
why, she's a daughter of Three
Hundred and Twenty-nine Revolu-
tions!"-Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

Southington. Conn.,. Dec THE
public school teachers of this town
voted unanimously not to accept any
Christmas presents from their pupils
because many of them were unable to
afford the contribution.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

Dublin. Dec. Sir John Henry
Crichton. the fourth earl of Erne, one
of the foremost Protestant tory lead.
ers in Ireland, died here, aged seven
ty-five. He was grand master of the
Orangemcn of the World.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

thy spirit, and helping thee with
little help from time to time. thou
mayest still be advancing nearer and
nearer towards the kingdom; until
thou find the Lord God administer an
entrance unto thee thereinto. and give
thee an inheritance of life, joy, right.
e0usness. and peace therein: which is
strength unto the soul against sin
and death.-Isaac Pennington.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Maruuard Jumps to Fed.

New York, Dec 7.-"Rube" Mar
guard, left-handed pitcher for the
New York Giants, has signed a con-
tract to pitch for the Brooklyn Fed,
erals. according to Robert NJ. Ward,
president of the Brookfeds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

Amid the joys of Christmas
We Dfess the Holy Child,
The sacred. loving Infant.
Serene AID undefiled.
And mid our joyful praises.
Our hearts with fervor pray.
May Christ be born within US,
A constant Guest to stay.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

The optimist Is an admirable person
to read about but pest to have to as
sOciate With"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
Revenue for RalIroads.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Ninety-three Of
the principal steam railroadc of the
United States during October, 1914.
earned net operating revenues of $4s,-
s34. $50. according to the interstate
commerce commission.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
The Obnoxious Optimist-

The best aathOEities unite IN
speaking highly Of the cptimist. :
eF.mIv grumped the Old COdgeE, bud
i can do without him and not get
lonesome He is generally brother
in-Iaw, yca1I notice. who knows how
to nay. the national debt but has no
notion at al Of paying his Own debts
In the glad springtime he takes
seed catalogues word for it. and. PVt-
ing on his thick hannels. goes forth
humming . merry lay and dragging
his cooked gun muxzle fOssmast after
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

Don't you think that judges speech
is inclined to be prosy?"
We'll. naturally, he's sententious. "
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

The average man would be all right
If he were only half as perfect as he
thinks his neighbors ought to be.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL 700
Try Murine Bye Remedy for Red. Weak Watery
Just Eye comfort. Write for Book of the Rye
by mail Free. -AuriEe Eye Remedy Co.. chicago
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
The Remedy.

Student Allow can keep my toei
from going to sleep?
Student B-Don't let them turn in
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
A Too Ponular Soma.

Aren't you going to the musical
comedy tonight?"
mo"
why not?"
I'm tired of being asked by musical
comedy prima donnas If | don't re-
member California in September"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

A woman would rather be wearied
with : mans views than bored by his
lack Of ideas--E. =. Parr.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

No doubt you may be able to. fool
a lot Of people, but there is always
some wise guy
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

Furs are worn by lady beavers dur
ing the summer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10

HOXSIE'S GROUP REMEDY. ONLY SpE.
eanc known for Groups. cOnGestiVe colds 5Vc-Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
important 70 Mothers

gUTpOF WEUgTEOF6
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-10
lnStalIment One.

MY n NE week ago this Christmas
E day, in the little back Office
~ that adjoins the counting
/I9W< room of the Daily Journal,
IN sat in genial conversation
u with two friends. do not
N now recall the theme Of
lM our discussion, but the gen.
EAN3n eral trend Of it-suggested,
EAd7A doubtless, by the busy
MM scene upon the streets-I
I ~ remember most distinctly
kNa savored of the mellowing
! 4 ] ! !. !. !. !. ! { ! ! !. !. !. ! & I. . !: !
"A n influences of the coming
ENSdA holidays, with perhaps an
Gss2I1A acrid tang of irony as we
sklNkei4A dwelt upon the great needs
enAf64Y of the poor at such a time,
FES1W and the chariness with
- which the hand of opulence
,ZA1A was wont to dole out aims
MMA But for all that we were
VsilaglN, merry, and as from time to
time our glances fell upon
sITSa the evershifting scene out
q & side, our hearts grew
AY warmer, and within the
eyes the old dreams glim-
~oorod into fuller daWu II
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
FORD CAR SHOWING
MUCH POPULARITY
Economy of Running Expense
and Extreme Lightness Are
Successful Features.

Nearly four hundred of the Dig COM
mercial concerns throughout the coun-
try are using three or more Ford cars
said Charles F.. Miller. Of Miller Broth
ers Ford agents here. These include
the big express companies, department
stores. packing houses. sewing machine
makers. oil companies, brewing COM
panles, electric light companies and
others too numerous to mention
The success the Ford has met in
serving commercial houses and in solv-
ing the transportation problem of city
and travelling statesmen is attributed to
SeVera! facts One is that the light little
rord IS able to negotiate roads and
niils that otherwise would prove STUN
p!ing-blOcks. Another is that il accom-
pushes the necessary work. with great
economy.
This dominance Of the commercial
iield is also attributed somewhat 10
the exceptionally complete and compre-
hensive repair parts service as every
one OF the 5000 agents has a complete
stock OF parts. This Is an extremely
important matter to the commercial
houses whose cars are travelling about
the country. They must be assured of
where u
THE Ford company has an e.necia,
agreement for concerns purchasing cars
IN quantity lots for commercial pur-
poses. and it is in the nature of a Slid
Ing scale '' /" "'i'
To build and market 1ss.oo cars In
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
KEEP CASING CLEAN,
ADVISES HENDERSON
Dirt Weakens Inner Tube,
Sometimes Even to Yielding
Point, He Says.

immediate conditions should be con-
sldered in the care of inner tubes" said
r: n. henderson. manager of the ad-
Justihg department OF the Goodyear
IRE and Rubber Company. The in
side OF the casing should be clean: IL
any art Is present it chafes the tube.
weakening 1t sometimes to the Welding
point. Suppose as often happens a nail
or stone finds its way inside the
when the tube is inflated. II is flat
tened against the inside OF the casing
by the pressure and 1t Is forced with
equal pressure against these foreign
substances. Frequently they cut the
tube before it is fully inflated. And
so. the first requisite is that the inside
of the casing be kept clean.
Besides the inside Of the casing, the
tube also comes into contact with the
rim between the beads of the casing.
The rim accordingly. also should be
clean and smooth. The chief damage
from rims, however, arises from their
tendency to rust. Rust, aside from
making the rim rough. eats into the
tube. Perhaps the most effective way
to deal with this Is to paint the rim
with graphite paint. Whenever possible,
this should be done.
Flaps to be placed between the rim
and tube offer protection from the rim
and rust, and are of advantage pro-
vided the user is careful not pinch his
tube between the edge of the flap and
the bead Of the casing.
For the repair of punctures and blow
outs. it is necessary frequently to re-
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

Theodore Taylor. Mrs. 5. ". Chase. Mrs
Greble. Mrs. George FerrOw. Miss Flor
ence Boyd. and Miss Josenhaus.
-.
Hrs. Thomas 8. Hutchinson. OF the
Highlands. has cards cut for a luncheon
at Rauscher's on March - in compli-
rent to Mrs. Daniels.
-
Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
Depew, who have been making their
annual visit to st. Augustine. Fla, and
who have heen spending several days
in Washington. will leave tomorrow for
New York Within Z fortnight theJ
will return to Washington for a visit
OF several weeks.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Earl, of New
York. will arrive in Washington next
Friday to spend the weekend a the
Powhatan. Mr.. Earl. who has spent
several :ears in New York. formerly
lived here.
Mrs. c. 7. Hutchins, of Eshteenth
street, is entertaining at bridge party
this afternoon.
Reed of Missouri. gave a luncheon to,
oay In honor of Mrs. Houston. wife OF
the Secretary of Agriculture. Tha
s1!ests were Mrs. Newlands, Mrs. Rob
crt l.. Owens, Mrs. McCumber, Mrs
Towner. Mrs Shafroth. Mrs Joseph
Folk, Mrs. Key Pitman. Mrs. William
r. Dennis and Mrs. Galloway
-
IrS pf~t
at a luncheon of twenty-five covers
today, in compliment to Nine. Pezet.
Wife Of the Minister of Peru.
-
benefit will be given for the Baptist
Home by the Colgate University Glee
Club at the Raleigh Hotel. April 8 IN
Managers of the Baptist Home. Mrs.
Z. y. Chapman, chairman. The patron
esses include Mrs William Jennings
Bryan, Mrs, Thomas r. Marshall. Mrs
Folk, Mrs. Oscar Underwood. Mrs John
Hay. Mrs. II. B. +. Mcfarland. Mrs.
Charles ". Richardson. Miss Mabel
Boardman, Miss Genevieve Clark, Mrs.
Martin A. knapp. Mrs. Stockton. Mrs
Allen Wilbur. Mrs. Howard l.. Hodg-
kins. Mrs. Frank w. True Mrs Eliza
beth Darlington Simpson. Mrs. Samuel
II. Green. Mrs. : W Woodward. DR..
Alice Winan Downey. Mrs r. II. That
cher. Mrs. O. *. Davis. Mrs. George
Otis smith. Mrs. Bates Warren. Mrs
Charles |. Corby. Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs
w. w. Everett. Mrs. Robert l. Taylor
Mrs. Charles Ray Dean. Mrs Julius
Lansburgh. Mrs. l.. g. Paysen. Mrs
William T. Gill. Mrs. W. S Harliu,
Miss Elizabeth Boyce. Mrs. +. y.
Swartout. Mrs. Grant II. Barnhart. Mrs
George +. Truitt. Mrs. +. q. Seibcrt,
ami Mrs. Samuel Green, jr.
Tickets can he obtained from Mrs
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
;. q. Scibert, 1917 Ninteenth street

Is q Scibert, 1917 Ninteenth street
northwest.
Mrs. William Payne Meredith is chair
man of the committee of young women
in charge Of the dancing, at the tea
dance to be held at Rauscner's On Mon
day afternoon. March -. from to :
O'Clock. for the benefit of industrial edu-
cation among the mountain children OF
Nir;;inia
Mrs. Meredith is assisted by Miss Ger
trudc Gordon. as vice chairman, and the
committee consists of Miss Gcnevicve
Clark. Miss Sallic Williams, Miss Nancy
johnson. Miss Louise Bdyne. Miss Agra
Bennett. Miss Helen Heyl, Miss Helen
Mccumbcr, Miss Frances Dunn, Miss
Margaret McChurd, Miss Callie Hoke
Smith. Miss Emily Beatty, the Misses
Burlcson. Miss Edmonia Adams. Miss
Frances Finley. the Misses Howard. the
Misses Allen. Miss Katherine Dnbose,
Miss E:Ieanora Morgan. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. Miss Dorothy Shuey. Miss
Eloise Orme, Miss Maitland Marshall.
Miss Hanna Taylor. Miss Hildreth Gate
wood, Miss Dorothy AleShire. Miss Anne
u.
Margaret Fechteler, Miss Doris Hay-
WOOD. Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Ruth Ray
mond Patterson. Mrs John Dunlop, and
Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker.
The German Ambassador and Count
ess Won Bernstorff entertained at din
ner last night in honor of Prince Mum
ster Vol Derneberg, who is a guest at
the Austro-Hungarian embassy. The
other guests we're Nine. Dumba. Mrs.
Townsend, Mrs. Field. Mrs. Clarence
Wilson. the Minister of Portugal. WIS.,
count de Alte; the charge d'affaires OF
Mexico, Mr.. Algara. the Hon. Henry
White, Mai. James A. Logan. Maj.
Countess de Bertier de Saul
viSny, Mrs. Louis Bacon, Miss Mar
garet Perrin. Miss Margaret Cameron,
Count Cziraky, of the Austro-HunSa--
ian embassy. and Mr.. Won Rath. of the
German embassy
Prince Munster Won DerneburG ar
lived here today. to be the guest of the
4 Ambassador and
Nine. Dumba for ten days.
49,
Mrs Horace NJ. Towner is in Phil
ldelphia where she delivered an ad-
dress Thursday before the New Cen
Jury Club on the work of the General
of Women's Clubs.
The members of the dancing class
which met during the winter at the
Playhouse will give costume dance
1t the Playhouse on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

stroke A few years ago sx-cyiinder cars of equal
power had bores of AZ inches to inches. In the
Chalmers Master Light Six. which sells for $3.50
the the motor is even smalier-only inch bore Yet
that small bore and dong stroke make for greater
fuel economy SO builders OF "SixeS" least
the right track.
Four-cy1inder designers, the other hand,
forced constantly increase the szesof their motors
to get enough power adequately to handle Of in
creasingly greater weight
The high priced -four grows each
eXtravagant in fuel; while the six"
becomes economical
A leading builder of high priced "fours'
nouncing through the that he has
tention of building a Six" We believe this must be
welcome announcement a great many intending
buyers who had already finally made up their minds
to buy Six" and had. perhaps. been wondering
whether this particular manufacturer would build
Now they have only pick the
They need longer hesitate. anticipating
particular builder produce six Such state
ments of policy do much to clarity the public
standing of the motor situation.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Don't Buy a Near "Six" When
You Can Get a Real "Six"

The best known builder Of high priced %fours''
admits the superiority of the ''SiN" by
mechanism which it is claimed will
of the recognized superior qualities of the
How consistent of those with 'fOurs' sell, decry
skies in one breath and in the tell they
have device that makes Il six of their car-nearly,
The superiority of six" -four exists the
II can't be obtained through the transmission
axle
The last Of the fourcy Under advocate
the -four is economical than the Six"
Positively. Il il not.
II costs less drive a Chalmers Master 5000
"O.0O0 miles than to drive a.fOur'
power the same distance. w. have had in the ChaI-
mcrs factory every well known -four" of $1,000 or
We have them side by side with Cha-
mers "SiXes' and here is what have learned:
Because Of its steady uninterrupted flow of power
the six is easier on tires and easier moving
than -four
The most. prominent -four" the price class
the Chalmers six has less power and weighs
more. In the Chalmers the labor of moving
weight Is divided among six cylinders; in the -four"
each cylinder does work because of the
weight carried by four cylinders. Don't you
in the -four" each cylinder must be doing work
all the time"
In other words. the ylinder motor is forced
to work at full capacity more of the time than the
six" 1t is always working harder than the six
and that means shorter life.
But Six burns gasoline say four Under
%uildcrS.
Again we say. TINT is
For any considerable distance the Chalmers Master
six can he run little gasoline -four" of
equal motor displacement and with equal size
This is not merely advertising claim We have
proved this by actual
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
YOUR AUTO
WILL BE NOISY

If the motor valves need adjust
mcnt for wear.
If the pistons are smaller than
the cylinders, beyond few one
thousandths of an inch-or if
the cylinders are not round
If the crankshaft bes rings are
slack-or if the shat is out of
round or crooked.
If the connecting rod bearings are
slack-Or with too little side
play.
If the piston ring (top) plays in
the port-or snaps into a de-
preston.
If carbon deposit creeps down the
bore-interfering with the free
play of the upper piston-ring.
If the crankshaft cheeks hit the
base-due to lack of clearance.
If the oil scoop strikes the oil
trough-due to lack of clear
,ance.
If the camshaft is slack in bear
ings-adjust the bearings with
great care.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Safety First Element
In Manufacture of Cars

THE one important elementary con-
sideration in the manufacture of motor
cars today Is that Of safety" says John
N. WHY'S. president of the Willys-Over-
land Company, makers Of Overland cars.
Unlike the attitude Of the railroads.
II has always been the policy Of the
Overland company to provide safety al
ways and everywhere This Is a neces-
sary precaution, for unless the owner
has full confidence that his automobile
will acquit itself satisfactorily under
every reasonable demand made upon 1t
for power and endurance, he cannot
enjoy the full measure Of motoring
pleasure"
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Motor Car Gives Power
To Bottling Plant

MANY are the uses to which the
automobile is put. outside of its usual
province especially when necessity
prompts" says Rudolph Jose. of the
Cook & Stoddard Company. Down In
Louisiana the proprietor of a bottlinE
works has found a new one. which.
while peculiar in itself. is not without
practical suggestion.
The proprietor Of the works found
himself up against II the other day
when the motor providing the power
for his plant burned out. The resource
full bother Immediately took his Cadil-
lac car and backed II into position In
axle. camped a wooden pulley wheel
to one rear wheel Of the machine.
shifted the main driving belt to the
pulley and then cranked the engine OF
the car. The scheme worked perfectly
and the Cadillac has been working the
machinery Of the bottling plant ever
since"
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

move the tube from the casing. For
this reason the tube never should be
permitted to stick to the casing, some
thing il ordinarily has a tendency to do.
This is obviated by the generous use of
French tale.
''Eost motorists realize the damaging
effect OF running a tire fiat after pune
ture. The casing is quickly ruined be-
yond repair, but the tube is even more
easily ruined. Driving short distance
with the tire fat will grind UP the tube
into pasty shreds."