davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27
CALLED THE sousA OF MANILA

r. CHRONICLE, MAkSH IL.
The second formal programme
by the constabulary band, under
the direction of Captain Walter H.
Loving. was given yesterday in the
grand court surrounded by the
buildings of the Philippine exhibit.
Since its previous visit to this city
in 1909. when the band came from
Manila to participate in the expo
sitiou inaugural ceremonies con
Quoted by 4 President Taft, the
organization has made remarkable
progress in all respects of tone
quality, attack, and dynamic
capacity. Loving may justly be
called the colored Sousa of the
Philippines for he has martial
energy III military music. and all
orchestral sense Of delicacy III the
concert offerings
Iii 1904 the band went through
San Francisco OH its way to St.
Louis for the fair, and returned
with second prize. The first was
won by the French band Should
the exposition's music departme.li
decide to hold up trophy for the
best band playing here this year,
the fine organization of Philippine
musicians will be a stubborn con-
testant for first honors.
Particularly fine is the reed de.
partment of the band. The clarinet
tone is almost or fluent as though
it were violin section. and the
quality Of tone is mellow aud full
of color. This was discovered
beautifully in Durand's we'll known
First Waltz
Deep seniority characterized the
band in an excerpt from " Aida. !"
and the leaders, control was splen-
didly disclosed in Victor Herbert
fanciful Badlnage.
A nice illustration was given of
the bands ability as sight readers
when new march was placed on
their stands for the first time. 1t.
was Dy Walter Wolff, local COM
poser, and though not difficult nor
intricate in scheme, it might tax
the capacity Of any good band to
play it we'll without a rehearsal.
Loving bad right to be proud of
the way his men acquitted them
selves, though there was measure
or two when the trombones were
not quite certain which way their
Sousa-like melody was proceeding.
While the constabulary band CT 90
pieces may lack something Of the
refinement of the French band
under Pares' direction, it will likely
be as popular with the masses who
love the militant and brave in
music
Yesterdays audience was plea
ant prophecy that the three weekly |
to be given henceforth
Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday |
will be as profitable TO the enter
prise as 10 lovers of good, hearty |
and excellently interpreted music.
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27

At the earnest solicitation of several
friends. w. A. Butler has established a
general information bureau and ROOM
renting agency in bis Office. Room 303,
Charleston building, 25l Kearny street.
San Francisco. For several months he
has been answering many queries rela-
tive to the exposition, and has now
concluded to place his transactions on
q commercial basis. Those desiring
frst-class roomers will do we'll TO list
their rooms in his Office. He offers
visitors the use OF his Office for head
quarters, with the privilege Of having
their mail addressed there.
Household of Ruth, No. 1853. vii, pic
mic on May %. Keep off date.
The funeral OF Clarence Freeman,
who died on March Is. was held from
Henderson's undertaking parlors on the
10th instant. Father Quinn officiated.
Interment was at st. Mary's cemetery.
Deceased was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman and grandson OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
George w. Carr. He was a native of
California, aged 4 years and month.
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27
70 our PATRONS
your vote.

Ny residence is II42 Turk street,
San Francisco. My phone number
Is Fillmore 1913. Ring me up for
news, business, or anything con-
nected with the paper and you will
get-the service. My Oakland bust
ness will be handled the same as
usual.
JOS. S. FRANCIS
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27
GREETING.

Awaits all who attend the special
Easter services of the Third Baptist
church of San Francisco. This
means an unusual programme, both
morning and evening.
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27
EXPOSITION ACCOMMODATIONS

We submit the following CORE
spondence without comment 1t
may tend to ease the minds OF
some who have been much agitated
over matters therein mentioned
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 20. IS

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 70. IS.
EDITOR WESTERN OUTLOOK
III accordance with our converse
ton, / herewith quote you the
resolution passed at the meeting OF
the advisory board Of the official
exposition hotel bureau held at the
Palace hotel January rs, 1915:
The question Of encouraging
the movement to open q hotel tor
the exclusive use of colored visitors
to the exposition meets with hearty
approval by the advisory board.
who voted unanimously in favor OF
the plan if it could be accomplished
and in any event to make provision
fer ample and the best accommnda-
tons possible for Negro business.
On March s. we had occasion to
answer an inquiry. copy Of which
is attached hereto, from Winslow
w. Murray, about party he in
tends 10 bring to San Francisco
during the exposition period. and
this will give you a line onthe
manner lid which we encourage the
development of Western move
nents. Cordially yours.
OFFICIAL EXPOSITION HOTEL
BUREAU, BY KIRK HARRIS.
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27
st. PauI's, San Francisco.

Service will be held at the chapel
Tuesday night at o'clock
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27

Frank w. bigger IS making a
good tight for Mayor, and wants
your vote.
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 8, Is
DEAR Mr.. MORAY In answer
to your inquiry Of Feb. 23rd about
living accommodations for the party
you intend bringing to San Fran
cisco, we are glad to assure you
that We will have plenty of accom-
modations, either i'm San FraL cisco
or Oakland. for This and any other
party you may organize.
Arrangements have been perfect
Cd with the Negro business league.
Of which Mr.. W. F. Jackson is the
president, to work with us in
handling all the colored people who
may visit San Francisco and-the
exposition. In this connection
headquarters have been established
at 1907 Powell street, San Fran
-nisea, aad at 4xo Eighth street
Oakland.
Committees from these head
quarters will be at the exposition
bureaus branches whenever Negro
parties are expected to arrive, ard
we feel justified III assuring yon
that your people will not only be
comfortably housed, but will also
be given warm welcome
Cordially yours,
OFFICIAL EXPOSITION HOTEL
BUREAU, BY KIRK HARRIS
The Western outlook., 1915-03-27
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC

Chairman Arrangement Committe'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Adolph F. and George Trendel, Mrs.
Raymond OFT, Miss Elizabeth Trendei,
Mrs. Earl Clark. William Trendei and
Miss Lillian Trendel
Hans Fohrmann, a patient at = To-
cal hospital for several months. died
after q lingering illness at the age of
n years. He was a resident Of Stock
ton. Iowa. Deceased was born Sep
TENDER, 1870, in Germany, and when "a
young man came to America. He
came to Davenport and for several
years worked in this vicinity. Later
he moved to Stockton and again re
turned 20 Davenport. Fifteen years
ago he left for Stockton and has made
his home there ever since. On Nov.
II, 1914, h entered the hospital here.
but despite every effort TO prolong his
life he weakened steadily until death
occurred. Age Is given as the
cause of death. He is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Henry Hartmann of
two brothers, a sister, two
stepdaughters and three stepsons. The
body will be sent Monday 10 Durant,
Iowa, where burial viii be made.
At the State Orphans Home in Dav-
export, following a weeks illness Of
pneumonia. occurred the death of
Tracy. aged years. The
child was born Nov. %. 1912. Surviv-
ing are n mother, three brothers and
three sisters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

owners sold the coal. but they Etin
owned the ground above o. Thcy
worked u and lived upon q ard no.
boty could secure q except through
right % purchase. That was their
nderltantiuE % equity. Mining 4
those days had few 70 any CT the cic.
mcuts % danger % the surface There
vas Go need % laws TO regulate coal
Dig nF 50 a. % safeguard the lives
% people on the surface. and conse-
quently no taNs were passed
Prom the early days % mining the
state and uatior1' governments have
taken iat0 consideration the hazards
% the coal Industry from the stand.
poiut 90 the men actually engaged %
mining but absolutely no attention
has been paid % the placing ln jc5-
p1rdy % the lives Of people above
these pits
How the coal C0mpar'ce and their
manager regard the rights o. sur
face property owners may Dc judeef
from this letter OF warning sent out
by Joha z Dryden % those living
over the workings % the companies
ho represented.
~fou are hereby notified that che
coal under your Tot. situated on
30. Boulevard avenue. Scranton.
g owned by the Elk Hu Coal and
Hon Comply. and that the same
has been partly mined on; IN first
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Oid Caief siagias Hound was a
patriarchai fadlan on oge OF che Ear
western seservati0rs- Tourists fro
agsrsiY visited M old uaa- De had
the dlr-ity % a tiae nad "a tacltgru
Disposition hat helcd Dis name.
Ons eaT party % eastern travellers
hunted oct enc off nan. Among them
was a young w0u.an wt9 was toEerI
out N ths latest style. fisF neck was
bare. as were her arms Ser garments
what there were 90 the@-wers
skimriIY cgt
$50 was fascfaated by tEe chieE
FTxing her large. ca.nrss eyes upon
him. she stared ard staref exactly rs
thourh h. wore n griffin or n unic1ra.
The chief began GO show rympton1s 1f
being excessively bored fe eyed the
yoanr woman from head 90 foot 90 a
chilling manner. but "a did not DO a
particle % good
Finally the yUurr woman spoke.
What a perfectly lovely blpnkets~
she exclaimed. n wish had itt~ she
referred 90 the Blanket which cuwrap-
ped the chief
without a word Do removed 10 and
tossed it 90 her feet Ito Fnve her
and her custume-a parting glance.
~Y0g take am be Trunted You
need urn mostt~
And BE- stalkcd away -Pitta5arEh
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
AlDERMANIC ROW
NOT YET ENDED
LISoroLn. REPUBLICAN. s~oRs
~ ss MEMBER oF oEV-
EspoRT COUNCIL

The nght over ths once % alder
man IA ths sixth x1ri "a Davenport T.
60 Be cncflaas6 Charies s. Llndholz.
republican. Who vas chO@@n az the
rcc.at SPECIAL eIscfiou. despite the &C.
cf-loa % the state supreme court
which virtually declared WiiIiau q
Soth. dogso~raf. laWfIiiy seated. yes-
tsreay took enc oash % oclce- Mayor
Musilsr fssgef 20 hin n csrtiacats %
el@ctfou ard be vas swor1 On ~ City
ATTORNEY CAL Laub1ch. Who e. also
q notary Dasiic-
1t ths neEf cognci1 meeting tEers
VIII Be two claimants for the extreme
s~at~rly s@aL NJ LiafnOim VII D.
present auf demand rscogniti0a a.
Sixth ward Alderman MF. %oth vii
do likswtss
wnsn taf,rHed a. % The latest
move ~ No repabiicaas. Cook &
BaIiuG. Who are attorneys Zoe Alder
raan VILLAS O. Moth. refused %
make a staterusns = have nothinx
~Our ease e. bslr< Ers-l 10 The courts
and n. eognrfi VII take care % mat
tsrs "a thsy arias. trr. Soth VII
eertLL4Y axe - a"ea ~ INC MI
couneif nls~tin9
City Att0rusY CaFi fzmhach ave
OFT tas souo-Wtar ssaternsut rewartiiaE
the matter
ia ny iusxm@nt. Mr. L.anGkoim r.
The aldsruana % ne Sixth ward TIE.
dissrfct cogrt n rs e-cisiou has Fulssi
tnsrs u a vaenucY. The suprrrrss
eourt has roe oysrraief ths 6ecistoz
a tha disfrtct ezDurt M t1nfhofm
n qualified la cr,l-r that ali his rfznts
may - preserved. aEd inctfentallY iE
may b. sald ina o. NE tAadhoim "a.
IN fsct. me aiGsraaa. Do has a pr
fses rixht 20 sit on TIE council against
any claims en- Ule raFt % III Eoga
would ADVISE The maTor that 70 81
Only fust 60 nfF LlaGho,u a. ur.t
ss ths people 90 fae 8lNth ward who
elected hlm. that peudiaE ths tcci-
aiou - the supFrese court. Hfs Lad
holm b. aecerted Efs pasifi1s a. a.
Gsrnnan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
which Is s-tter-Try an Experiment
or Profit by a Rock Island
Citixcnsa E4perI,ner

which Is s-tter-Try an Experiment
or Profit by a Rock Island
Citizens Experience.
Something nsw is an experiment..
Must be proved 20 be a. represented.
Tho statement OF a manufacturer IS
not convincing proof OF merit.
But the endorsement OF friends is.
Nov supposinG you had bad back.
\ lame. weak. or aching one.
Would you experiment on r.,
You viii read OF many so-eaIled
cures.
Endorsed by strangers nom far
away places
is different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy 10 prove local testimony.
Road this Rock Island case:
Ny experience with Doan's kidney
Pills leads me TO recouznend them.
says Michael Corcoran. blacksmith. of
Nauoker House. Rock Island. Il SUI.
fered from pains through my back and
the action OF my Kidneys was frregu-
lar. Deans Kidney Pnis promptly
stopped these troubles"
Price soc. At all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doaa's Kidney Pliis-tne same that
Hr. Corco-an had. Foster-Nuburn
Co. Props., Buffalo. N. Y.-(AdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
4 Novel Craft.

In the harbor of Port Weller, the
Ontario entrance Of the Welland ship
canal. says the Engineering News, the
surveying staff uses a fiat bottoms5
boat that can lift itself clear OF the
water IL is a drill boat or souudinE
scow, OF catamaran model, built par
ticula~ly for the work of finding the
elevation of the rock that underlies the
bottom OF the river. In order TO have
n steady platform on which TO work
during rough weather, the surveyors
had the scow made with n slot at each
corner, through which a very heavy
spud or post can be raised or lowered.
The lifting mechanism consists of a
wheel on top of each post, over which
a wire cable passes from the side of
the scow TO an individual engine
When the scow heayes and sways i'm
the water too much workmen start the
four engines, and presently the scoW
is standing firm. with its four stout
legs on the bottom Of the river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
Gift of the Gods.

\ meat packers wagon ratified over
the cobblestOnes down First avenue.
Overhead roared an elevated train,
and in the sunshine on the curb sat
FIVE boys shooting craps.
Suddenly one of them darted out in
TO the street. swung himself up on the
passing wagon, seized ham and jump
ed ofT-into arms of white wing"
This agent of the city. after appro-
priating the ham, gave the boy a vigor-
GUS shaking and flung him toward the
sidewalk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

mining and that the pillars arc now
being OF are about TO BE- mined and
removed and that the mining and
removal thereof viii probably az
feet fhe surface and any improve
mcnts that are now or may be piac-
ed thereon. The said Elk Hin Coal
and Iron Company. owner or lessee
OF the coal under said lot. intends
20 mine and remove the pillars and
All the coal under said lot. so that
you may take such steps as you
may think best 10 safeguard your
family and your property.
JOHN r. Dryden.
General Manager Scranton Coal
Company. Elk Hn Coal and Iron
Company.
a thoroughly aroused public took
The bit in It's teeth. 4 Surface Protec-
ton association WAS organized. anu
1u q ~tae day" when money vas col
.cctei by the association 20 employ
attorneys 90 start test cases. 1900
p 'eces OF coin were contributed
These test cases. not yet all decided.
q Us admitted Ofier very slight hope
Tor relief
Note-In subsequent articles Mr.
<eator win discuss the legal obstacles
which stand between the people or
Scranton and safety. and the fruitless
sff1rts 10 safeguard the children in
he public rehabilitation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
az JOHN 0. KEAToR-


I srra1t19. Pa March z-tSpsciai
. C1rrrsu1rt rncrI--A constant menace
haazs OVER the city % Scranton and
ths ter cog-tirs comprising the an
flraciir coal district % peunsyivan-
~
Tat is the darErr arising from che
steady csgirE % ths earth into the
coal uires. which exfsud IKE q net
w5rk uadsr ths city. and uadsr build
inrs thruuEh8ut the district
school, hauscs and ehurcL-s may
drop sron sfEst az any time. carry
ink o. tsa,h those who nay Be- With-
ir. Husisras structures have been
urecEee a locomotive plunged
bead fielt into q cave. a moving pie
fgr- thelter Collapsed. q hotel drop
ped shruuEt the Cnrth's surface into
"a cavern. a cemetery turnhief The
bodies % rs dad into ths Dits beipF.
TIE breaking % Eas mains affords
another sourcs % danger. DNcii.uEs
settle 81 ere u.rht. pipes are twisted
and bsoEc1. auf gas ICaEr out %
menace the lives Of siespsrs
People siened away their rights 20
protection 60 lifs AMI property in Che
anthracite coal reGiors years ago
wheu thc signing meant nothing 90
them Individually or % ;hc Community
az large TIE anthracite coal fndg--
try was tsru an rE Infancy Novr q a.
n is last stages. comparatively
speaking ~ that time there was
seemingly an abundance for ages;
row a supply for years.
% the cartier mining operations. .
great pillars % coal were left 20 sup
port the surface. Now they are b.
ing hcwu away and the surface |
trrmb.cs clI falls
Years ago 10 was uunecessarv BE- b
causc 90 was Improbable 90 mine .
surface veins Now they are being .
skfnars % the last pound % coal
That e. Why years ago mining ga I
iiific damage 90 surface properties. I
and Why people signed away their .
rights
% the early days a. nos ths coal
tire surface hsd a greater I
value thaa fte mere unimprovcd sur
face. and Co take away the coal ~
ere Cd mining days ln no manner
irterfcFct with Or decreased ere FRO
o. ths soil Property
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Immediately all five boys vanished
into the earth.
The white wing" looked down the
street and the wagon had disappeared
as completely as the boys, with the
driver quite unconscious Of any un-
usual stir.
He looked in every direction: then.
doubtless thanking the gods Tor their
gift. he wrapped the ham in a news
paper and he too disappeared down q
side street.-New York Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

lists. In the collection are a number
OF pictures from the brush Of such
wcu known artists as William CIuss-
man Who Is now IN Germany where he
vas studying when war was declared
Without fuuds and far from home Mr..
Ciussman has sent word 20 dispose OF
all hiss piciures. and some OF excep-
uonnl merit have already been picked
up by Interested collectors.
Already So New netherlands
quate housing o. a subject OF increas.
Ing concern a. the Lend-a-Haud.
Where TO put all the clubs commit
tees. classes and groups OF girls who
come IN Increasing numbers is a prob
lem VITA 4 lively gymnasium tour
namcnt on the third floor: AZ girls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

dancing on the second floor; a camp
! fire meeting IN the cafeteria; and a
I friendly meeting in the Office there is
no place LETT for the officers to direct
the business and efficiency of the
place. The girls are getting anxious
for the new building which the citi-
zens OF Davenport are 10 give them
and while waiting they are also work
ing.
Elect Officers-At the adjourned an
nual meeting OF the Davenport Acad-
envy OF Sciences held in the Putnam
building DR.. George L. Decker was
elected president, succeeding Charles
erik The other officers elected were
II. +. French, vice president. William
II. KimbaIl. secretary. Elizabeth D. Put
nam, treasurer. c. A. Ficke, Charles
erik and \ A. Miller were elected
trustees for three years. the hold-over
trustees being 4 W. Elmer. Henry
G. Z. Harrison and Edward X Put
nam.
Plan Purchase New Sweepers-
Members Of the street committee and
the board OF public works yesterday
drew up a document. recommending
the immediate purchase of one or pos
sibly two street sweepers. known as
the Baker Street Sweepers, manuflc-
tured az Springfield. H. The eontriv- |
ances are sold at $500 each, Z o. b. |
cars. The document was presented to
the mayor and various aldermen for
signature OF approval. in order that
the purchase may be made at once. I
The Springfield factory IS ciogged with /
orders and Il is claimed that unless 4
Davenport make an immediate requis- !
ition. the machines viii not arrive un- /
I'll well along In the season
Attend Banquet Of Surgical Society I
DIR. =. a Bendixen and DIT. John Y /
Littlg left yesterday for Chicago and /
both attended the meeting of the Chi /
caEo Surgical society. They viii also /
attend the banquet given in honor OF (
DR.. J. G. Meyer. at which over 500 !
members OF the organization are ex-
pected 10 attend.
Koeile Injured. Koelle, res iding 1T I
2i5 Rock Island street. was seriously 1
injured when his legs were caught be
tween the wheel spokes OF n moving /
wagon 1T Sixth and Rock Island I.
streets. The left leg was broken. The /
Victim was taken 10 his home in the /
city ambulance.
Obituary Reeord-Adnm TreneI, 4 ]
resident here for many years. died AZ !
the family home. 1916 West Locust |
street. after a lingering illness. He |
was 81 years old. Deceased was born |
IN Bavaria. Aug. 10. 1857 When a |
young man he came to America and |
in December, 1883. was united in mar (
rage with Miss Mary Hinziker. i 1
year later they came 70 Davenport AID |
have since resided here Deceased |
was Z member OF Tecumseh Tribe No. /
30. Improved Order OF Red Men and of |
the Modern WoodInen Of America. He /
was we'll known In the northwestern |
part of the city. Surviving are his |
wife. Mrs Mary Trendei, and the fol- 1
lowing children. Mrs Charles Millage, |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Tho Germans have been purctas. rE
quantities % eFcstnuts and acorus IN
ftafy for focd Italian papers protest
that their 1tcrumrnt should rFoklbit
further expert Of these nuts. tf O. nsso
reported ~ Basel thaf the German gov
eminent has coufscated the stocks %
hrass. COPPER tfr. nickel. anfiuo1.
afunfnun and LEAD On che Black For-
ess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Note the following table Of comparative prices
on non-skid tires. Columns headed "a, 'B, - &C.
and Cd" represent four highly-advertised tires:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
The Goodrich Tire.
like the trained
athlete is all Drawn
and nuscle-r1o fat

VT was their only come back" They had
Z to say that, in stripping down prices to
- the point where they were fair to dealer
ard consumer and left no room for injurious
price-cutting tactics, had stripped our tires
of some quality, too.
= :.
TNHE Goodrich Tire, ike the trained
! athlete, is all Drawn and muscle-no
fat. It represents an achievement
the ability to cut out the extra costs OF manu-
facture the costs of labor, of extra needless
material, and give you the best, long mileage
high-standard tire in the world.
There are padded tires as well as padded
price lists.
Don't pay for padding.
Now don't forget this-vve are talking in the
main about Goodrich Safety Tread Tires, for
they represent ninety per cent OF our factory
output for resale.
Furthermore, while we have put the pad
ded prices on smooth tread tires on the run, the
EVIL of padded prices on nOn-skid tires still Is IN
evidence, as shown IN table below:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
(l(IE{Rk2
g. | q ~
THE old Olympic Game promoters
Were great for what we call FORM"

TINE old Olympic Game promoters
were great for what we call FORM.
Symmetry, proportion, soundness
and proper balance out-bd bulging muscles for
favor-yes, and out-vvon, too, just as they viii
today.
Mere bull; was Synonymous with
endurance-and the truth of this statement drives
home with a bang, when you apply it to tires.
TF thick, heavy tires were the last word in
tire construction, we could wipe out OF
existence Goodrich Research and Test
Department employing seventy people. We
would take Off the road a battalion OF ten
automobiles, that twenty-fOuT hours day
and every day in the year, grinding tires OF all
makes pieces, just for the sake of information
10 US and eventual economy TO the user of
Goodrich Tires.
There IS where we learn to cut out of a tire
the material which gets the nothing.
OF course, when stripped tire price lists
of their neutrality-suspicious. values-we expected
rivals TO say we had stripped our tires.