davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg is getting
to be a big truck distributing
center?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
LABOR NOTES

A large number of Irish carpen-
ters over military age have gone to
England to work on government
buildings.
1t is stated that next season wom-
en- will be used as grooms and ex-
ercise boys" at all the American
race tracks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

British co-operators and trade
unionists have made a compact to
run candidate for Bath at the next
election.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
HIsTORIC HARRIsBURG

= General Arthur st. Clair used to
visit here every year after the Revo-
luton. He had men from this coun-
ty IN his command.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
lished herein.
All rights OF republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

The United States Ordnance De-
partment is calling for women for
emergency shift hours from 10 to IL
a. m. and from to p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

The British Government, begin
ming with December 10 and contin-
uing for six months is paying men
and women out of work sums rang
ing from a trifie over Sc to SIS a
week, the latter going to the head
of family with several children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
By BRIGGS

-oa DISCUSSING The REL LATluE
VALUE OF OAK AND MAPLE
CoEFihS WITH. SoknG orc SJHo
WAS ~ Tl-G BUSINESS 8GEoRG
TIE WAR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
AMT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN7

And YOUR AFreRNooNS as
HOSTESS At SoNe OFe,cGR 5
ctV6 HEARING Al ABOUT
SoNae Owes GIRL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
Sailor Loses Bout
When His Ship Sails

Johnny shea. Who claims the
wcitsn title 81 the 4. s. navy. Is
about to be mustered out
This brings TO light the story Of
about the toughest bit Of luck that
ever robbed a hattier ~ an intcrna.
tional fight title.
For Johnny. Ike Cal Delaney.
reached the finals In the interallicd
service bouts In London. Cal. who's
lightweight. WIS defeated for the
title BY Johnny f1asham. a HriuHhcr.
who outweighcd him Is pounds lie
brought home silver medal ana "a
parchment diploma given him by
the prince 81 Wales.
but Johnny never got 10 fight his
finale for the title IN the bouts
which were held the year previous
to the ones In which Cal took nrrt.
Il fought and licked eight sue
cessivc opponents TO reach these
finals" says Johnny. Then. the
night before was Ia fight ScrEt
Rearns OF the British army, for the
rupionship. the United states
destroyer o'Brien. on which | was
"a sailor. received sailing orders and
had TO forfeit
They didn't give me any medal
or diploma But my shipmates got
together and bought we a leather
purse as a souvenir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
NETS TO BATTLE FOR
FIRST PLACE IN NORTH

L.aughhn. "a youugatcr from WinHl-
peg. lie Is brother Of Glenn Laugh.
lin. Of the Victoria Aggregation.
lilo 10 big fellow. weighing
around $50 pounds when In condi-
ton. and IN Il years old.
Manager Muldoon expects TO put
the youngstcr in Wednesdays bat.
tie With Vancouver here.
fAuehlin ~ noted as being the
fastest skater IN Winnipeg. which Is
some distinction. for many OF the
worlds best ice skaters reside there.
Muldoon. who Is confident that
the young fellow viii make good
here. welcomed the chance 20 sign
him W. for the local squad II Ia a
bad way for young blood with speed
and weight
The Vancouver club 81 going great
guns. with Taylor and MacKny.
their scoring squadron. IN great
shape. and Hugh Lehman in the
nets. holding forth like a stone wall
Frank Patrick's seven IN going after
the title honorz Ia earnest
Victoria looked good here last
week. and Seattle fans expect the
Aristocrnts 90 make quite a showing
in the Northwest league. before the
final game IL played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
ANDERSON READY FOR
BATTLE WITH HOPPE
VERErT TRUE

Harry Anderson. Seattle sailor.
ami Willie Hoppe. OF California. are
rrfmed Tor their bout az the Crystal
Pool Tuesday night. and Seattle
ms are on edge for the bout.
II should be one Of the best fights
cf the season here Hoppe has
been fighting the best OF the rims
men 81 his weight In the country at
the four round Eafne. and knows all
cf the, ticks OF the trade.
Anderson. however. Ia one Of the
hsSs men on the Coast in the f40.
pound c.ass. and his many friends
expcct him 20 cop the verdict Tues.
day
The Californian Is fighting every
minute. and whenever hts wailops
lana. his opponent j. sure to know
H. Anderson has developed punch
as was illustrated In his fight with
Joe Miller here. The sailor Is I'M
coubtcdiy the more clever OF the
two giadiators
In the seml-wlndup. Harry Glilum.
! the sale Lake City boy. will meet
4 -f7ghtlng' Frankie McKechau. from
iBoston GlIlum h. out 10 show the
boy from the bean eating village the
fire points OF the ring game. but
e.ckeehar has good record on pa
ger. Gillurn - great favorite
there. and viii have an edge In the
cvmirg 20. according % the present
done
Steve Reynolds win Try to make a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
Retort Is Quelled
by Umpire's Death

Now that the Great Umpire has
called the final strike on SILK
OLoughlln. American and National
league players have lost an old time
weapon that has been used for
years. as a choice bit OF sarcasm.
Rochester. y. Y. was the home OF
Bill Klein. National league umpire.
and Of OLoughlin.
Many an argument has taken
place among the fans OF Rochester.
over the relative ability OF the two
men.
In the National league. when a
player differed with Klein. he would
often start out by say. Just be-
cause you live near silk OLoughlin
in Rochester is no reason why you
should think you are an umpire a"
Likewise. American league play.
ers. diaagreeing with SILK would fire..
uuently say. Because YOU come
from the same town as Blll KLEIN
doesn't make you an umpire"
oddly enough both silk and Bill
were very touchy on this point and
always regarded with disfsvor any
comparison OF their abilities
silk was very proud OF his voice
and many an athlete would peovc
him By yelling
when you lose your voice you
are thru as an umpire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
LOCAL TEAM
WINS SOCCER
TITLE MATCH

Skinner 4 Eddy'a aocCer eleven
slipped over win on the Todd team
from Tacoma a. Liberty park sun
day. scoring three goals
The victory brought the Northwest
Soccer association title 60 tho local
squat for the third successive time.
The skinner a EDDY crew scored
the first goal on a shot hy Carmichcl
stevenson scored the equalizer a few
minutes later. Carmichael added an
other poin; FOR Tic Seattle aggrcEa-
ton with shot past the Tacoma
Eoalis during the latter part ~ the
initial half
Douglas staged pretty play In the
last hair. drthhiinE the hall from tho
center Of the field thru the Tacoma
defense and shooting past TRADER. IN
the Todd goal Trabcr played poorly.
letting two goals got by him that
should have been blocked. IN tho
opinion 81 the soccer critics on the
side lines
The teams lined Up as follows:
skinner & Eddy: Smith. Oilsr,on.
Daily. McGrath. Mclean. Kelly. VII
liamS Thompson. Douglas. Plait and
Carmichael
ToddN TRADER. Tunneciiffc. Nc
Dougai. Stevenson. Balhngai. Petit
grew. Schultz. Grant. CreiF. Gibson
and kempton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
COUNTY HEADS
TAKE OFFICE
By Altman
BY Ahern

County officials started on their
new two-year terms Monday noon.
Four new officials went into office
William Gaines. county treasurer.
Fred c. Brown. prosecuting attorney:
Frank ". Hall, assessor. and Thos-
Dobson. county commissioner.
Norman Wardail. auditor; Samuel
Humes. engineer. and Percy Thomas.
clerk. were sworn in 10 succeed them
selves.
Floral gifts were presented 10 each
OF the county officers by their EN-
ployes.
Fred Brown succeeds Alfred Lun-
din as prosecutor lie has appointed
Howard Hanson chief deputy.
In the assessors office Frank W.
Hull succeeds John Thatcher. Sam
uci Chase is his CHIEF deputy.
William Gaines replaces John Ben
nett as county treasurer. William
( Shields, who has been on the shcr-
IFS office force. viii be his chief
deputy.
Thomas Dobson is the new com
missioner in krist Knudsen's place.
Frank Brewer has been appointed
chief deputy by Sheriff Stringer.
Brewer has been at the head OF the
criminal department. and will con.
tinue in that capacity while acting
as chief deputy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
THOMAS MAKES GOOD
AGAINST BOSTON CLUB

Chef Thomas. who served as
Steve O'Ncil's assistant at Cleveland
last year. is one Of those backstops
who are always saying something.
When on the bench Thomas - al.
ways shouting words Of encourage
ment. ~ n coacher. he can be
heard block away.
when catching he Is constantly
talking to his pitcher. and. incident
ally. engaging tho batter in CONVEX.
sation. to take his mind of his
work.
Nothing pleases Chet more than
20 beat his old team. the Red Sox
While nothing gives the Boston
players more pleasure than to ride
Thomas. \ weak arm handicapped
Chef bit last season.
In one 1918 series with Boston.
Steve O'Neil caught the first two
games. The Sox took no chances on
the bases For the third game
Thomas warmed up Morton.
50 you're finally going to catch. !"
shouted one OF the Bostonese
Boys. we ought 10 run wild today"
When ! work. there won't be any
Of you fellows on 20 bother me"
Thomas caught that day and Guy
Morton held the Sox helpless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
GREATEST PORT
PLANNED HERE

with slips 40 feet deep at low
water. with berthing space for "a
large freighters. and annual cargo
handling capacity of 100000 tons,
Piers \ and Il, OF the Seattle port
commission docks at Smith Cove.
viii form one of the greatest single
udcwater terminal units in the
world. according to figures issued by
George +. Nicholson. chief engineer
of the port commission.
The enlargement OF Pier \ and
the completion of the work on Pier
Il will cost approximately sl,0S0,oo0.
The state Legislature will be asked
to raise the indebtedness limit of
the port from to mills. so bonds
can be issued for the completion of
the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
Byron, Odd Umpire,
Gives Unique Verdict

Riu Byron. Of the National league
staff OF unplrca. Is easily the Tim
Hurs, Of the present crop Of the big
league umpircs. aitho lacking soms
OF the color OF the original Timothy
Carroll
When plays come up on the ball
field which are not clyarly covered
BY the rules. the umpire Ia supposed
10 take into consideration the spirit
OF fair play and mix In a little com.
mon sense before arriving at a CON
clusiou.
Interference plays are always
trouble ma.serH a certain play OF
this sort came up while Byron was
officiating.
Strictly interpreting the rules
Byron was absolutely correct In the
decision he reached. but he offered a
new angie for such a conclusion.
The batsman hit a pop ny to the
third bascman.
The ooaeher followed closely in
the baseman's footsteps. constantly
yelling that he would catch it. The
inficlder muffed the ball: Byron
ruled cne batsman out, and a big
protest followed.
what is he out for?' quericd tho
manager
"Fos interference" was Byron's
comeback.
what kind Of Interference
asked the manager.
Vocal. purely vocal" replied
Byron.
II stuck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
THIEVES FORCE
ALBERS' VAULT

; Cracksmcn who jlmmied their
way into the Arctic building offices
Of the Albers Bros. Milling Co..
opened the vault and smashed sew
crai strong boxes Sunday night.
were rewarded by several thousand
dollars worth OF Liberty Bonds and
War Savings Stamps. but arrived
too late to secure $4,000 worth Of
negotiable securities removed TO a
bank the day before.
The work was thoroly done. be.
traying experienced hands. say the
police.
War Savings Stamps belonging 10
-employes OF the company. TO George
Albcrs, manager. and to the corpor-
alton. worth more than $4,000. were
taken. An exact check has not yet
been made.
Alhcrs' stamps were worth 1000.
and several Liberty Bonds belonging
10 him were stolen. More than
$1,000 worth of stamps. from s. to
$40 worth, the property Of en-
ployes. were taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
URGES CONTROL
OF RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-Govern.
ment railroad control had It's inning
again todaS
Former Director Gen. McAdoo's
proposal TO continue government
operation OF railroads for five years
90 test its merits. was warmly de
Tended by Robert W. Woolley. inter.
state commerce commissioner. in the
senate hearing
He contcnded. however. that rail.
roads face stretch OF rocky finan-
ces unless rigid government control
over securities as well as rates and
expenditures. Is kept up.
Il am aware that our years con
troll OF the roads has not been an
unqualified success" Woolley de
clared. but to my mind the good &C.
complished far outwelghs the short.
cominEs and is a promise of better
things for the future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13

with first place az stake. the Seat.
tie Metropolitan ana the Vancouver
AnllionaircA viii stage their second
hockey engagement % the season in
the British Columbia metropolis to
night.
The Nets are In good condition
for the mix with the Northcrncrn.
with the exception Of Bernie Nor
RS. Who wnA walloped on tho hip by
one 81 tho Veterans In Friday IS
game here. lilo will be tn the game.
however. Tor be has Eot over the
worst effects ~ the injury
The local team VIII add new
player 20 It's roster within the next
few days. In the person % WIN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
COLONEL LAUDS
GENERAL F0LTz

Brig. Gen. Foltz. in command OF
the 91st division. who was sent home
by the war department and reduced
TO the rank of colonel, is commended
by Col. +. w. Colman. who served
with Foltz In France, for bravery in
action.
HE went over the top with his
troops in the Forest dc Ilesse,' dc
clares Col. Colman. and was under
constant shell fire for four days.
Stories Of his inefficiency and treach-
cry are untrue, and his conduct was
proven by his action on the battle
front"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
by Condo

regular comeback against Harry
Williams. the Brcmcrton sailor. in
one OF the other bouts. Reynolds
bout against Martin at the Eika'
club last week was OF the cinch va
riety. and his true class will come
TO the surface Tuesday when he
tangies with Williams. who ~ q
good boxer.
Steve Is cut for Knockout. ar~l
the way he clicked Martin on the
chin with a left hook laat week
should be warning 10 Williams 20
watch Stcvc's left as well as that
wcil-knowu right.
Jack Roy. the awkward hoy from
81. Paul will make hts second bow
20 local fans when he s~kcs on Roy
Mcdonald IN the curtain raiser. Roy
uade a hit last week when be hang
ed curicy Nalencourt on the jaw
and sent that young sailor TO the
ipnd OF dreams. Roy Is a biz. mex
pcricnccd Kid. but showed a good
kick in both hands. and real game
ness under fire. Mcdonald has
proven a thorn In the sids % many
ring asplranta In his division. and -
out 10 give the newcomer a trounc-
INK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
RADICAL BALL
CHANGES ARE
LOOMINCNEAR

NEW YORK. Jan. a--The make
over Of baseball began informally
here today. Formal gatherings.
which vii put the final stamp on
what II 20 b. done wlli start tomor.
row and probably Last thru the
week. That baseball Is in for q
thoro house cleaning. with changes
81 far more Importance than any
that ever struck The national game
none viii deny what form they
viii take. however. IL strictly coujcc
tural
The National league wants ma.
tonai commission. with enc man az
the helm. Tho minor leagues want
changes made In their relations 20.
ward the majors and viii make "a
strong figh, for what they term
heir rights
These are the outstanding facts Of
the sessions. but underlying the oui
ward current Of thought runs a
deep rooted feeling that other things
are about To happen.
IL - certain that the old familiar
one-riug circus. with Ban johnson
cracking the whip wiA not be with
~ this week. /; may be true taai
Ban fas loot hia ~up.
Icar son has never made up be
mtud "a agree to toe one man com.
m'ftict idea. As nos c,5natituttd.
thg commission IL lars " IN his cnn.
trol and he " reluctant to give rp.
Tht National isIgle siil make a
Etrpi : fight 10 f0rcs thru the ~
va on and iH expected TO have The
SUPP OF OF three Amsrir..'. ioagIcis b.
Tho minors wan. among ouie,
tfirrs a revision Cf thri- riilcs 20.
gurding draft Of players They con
tend their leagues are annually
wrecked by the majors. who. then
turn players back on option 10 the
detr.msnt Of the minors Al Tear
ney. former president OF the Three
Z. league. will lead the minors. who
VIII srriye here following session
70 be held tomorrow In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
WANT CHANGE
IN BASEBALL
DRAFT RULES

CHICAGO. Jan. IA Tcarncy
and T. J. Hickey. minor league
bosses. were ready 10 topple an av-
alanche on the major leagues. Tho
two will attend the major league
meeting In New York this week IN an
effort 10 ovcrturn existing ruics
III wc don't get u We will resort
to other measures that viii bc'cf-
feotivo.' Tearney proclaimed.
The minors ask that the big
leagues b. restricted In the number
Of men drafted.
We develop green material. only
to see It grabbed by the big boys
Tcarnsy complained
Among magnates leaving for New
York was Clarence Rowlands. de-
posed leader 81 the Sox. He ia sup
posed to be slated Tor Indianapolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13

After long retirement from the
professional boxing game. during
which time ne has been acting as an
Instructor In army camps, Johnny
Knbane. featherwcight champion OF
the world, is planning on re-entering
the fight game.
Johnny so far outclassed the rest
Of the featherweight corps that he
was forced to go into the lightweight
division for bouts
lie was knocked out by Bennie
Leonard. lightweight king. in hard
fight in Philadelphia, last year.
II is doubtful II he can make the
feathcrweight limit now, and he VIII
stick In the lightweight section. ae'
cording to reports from the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
Indians Met on
French War Front

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. il.--Ed
Kicpfcr and Joe Harris. OF the In.
dams. met on the battle front over
there.
Joe looks great" Klcpfcr wrote
back IN tletters Just received by
President Jim Dunn and Manager
Lee Fohl. Of the Indians. He ex.
poets 10 be doing parade In Paris
very soon"
Klepfer doesn't know whether
hen get back in time 20 open the
season with the Tribe. hut expects
to he here before the summer Is far
advanced.
lie sends as souvenirs. German
marks. coins worth about IS cents
before the war. taken. he writes.
FROM boohe who won't need Them
again, as | scored a home run on
him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13

YAKIMA. Jan. 13.--After three
marriages, the Gottleib Pfeiffers are
again due to split up. Gottlieb wants
n divorce because his wife threatened
him with a bread knife. pulled his
beard and otherwise bothered him,
He recently was sentenced as a
"lazy husband" and told 10 pay his
wife So a week or go to Jail, The
couple were married first in 1892 and
have been twice divorced and twice
remarked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
HOME FOR
WOMEN T0ILERS

a club home for Seattle working
women. where they may be SUR
rounded by home atmosphere with
out being subject TO profiteering on
the part OF landlords. may be estab-
lished. following investigation of the
demand for such an establishment By
a committee of six from the indus
trial bureau OF the Chamber of Com
merce.
Centrally located lodgings are to
he secured. and placed in charge of
club matron, II the plan is success
full.
Local manufacturers will be con-
suited concerning the practical oper-
alton of the proposed club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13

stalls 1925. CSC can spaghetti
with chicken livers and mushrooms.
15c; new catsup. zoe bottle: any
brand solid pack tomatoes. CSC can.
. FOR i5c; lbs. farina, Csc: fancy
California prunes. lee 10. stall lnz.
fun cream or cream brick cheese.
3sc NJ; fresh peanut butter. a1c 10.
IL lbs, Csc; butter. 55c ID: 40c bulk
coffee. SSc 10. 3 lbs. CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair IL. Near Liberty
theatre. advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-13
The Seattle War savings Met,,

Exchange viii reopen Tuesday for a
three-day session Packages left by
busy callers at the metal exchange.
Fourth ave. and Pine St. during 9th.
er sessions. will be disposed Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

During the Victory Loan drive at
Latrobe. Pa, an army tank was brought
into play to stimulate bond sales. To
demonstrate the tractive power of this
instrument of modern warfare, various
stunts were shown to the citizens OF
Latrobe.
The terrain of modern battlefield was
reproduced by the digging of bitches and
the erecting of barricades of earth. rail-
road ties, &C. Noisy appreciation was
expressed by thousands on the side lines
continually the audience was kept In
GREATNESS suspense by the performances
Of the tank.
The big stunt OF the day was the
demolition of an automobile in its path.
1T so happened that this machine was
equipped with wire wheels. And these
wire wheels we're the only part of the
car that survived the encounter. The
left rear wheel was ground in two by
the left track of the tank. but even
with this handicap the radial pressure
OF six and one-half tons dead weight die
not cause the wheels to collapse.
To thoroughly appreciate this remark
able showing 1t Is necessary to under
stand the traction principle of a eater.
pillar drvie" vehicle. The following ex
PLANTATION may also enlighten the readei
on the seemingly impossible feats per
formed by these cumbersome vehicles.
On each side Is an endless track made
| up of hinged track plates. These tracks
are moved in either direction by a driv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
GOOD TIRES DON'T OVERHEAD.
Carlisle Co. Has Eliminated Eric
ton Between Cords.

Every experienced motorist knows
that a motor which overheats," says C.
A Gilbert, vice-presldent of the Car
isle Cord Tire Company, sis structural
iy weak. The same rs true of tire
which overheats, but the average tire
user never stops to take note Of the
temperature of his tires.
Heat in a cord tire means friction
between the cords, which spells short
life for the casing. In the giant cord
Carlisle tire, made from a continuous
rope with a required tensile strength of
e35 pounds, thick rubber coating In
bulates the rope from end to end.
''rhe absence of friction enables us
10 employ a rubber lining on the in
side of the Carlisle casing. This lining
makes a smooth protector for the inner
tube, and extends it's life indefinitely.
"Our claim for an absolutely friction
kroof giant cord casing may be, easily
tested by'simply holding your hand on
Carlisle casing after a long run on
! hot day 1t will never be more than
! few degrees warmer than the sur
bounding atmosphere, whereas tire
which was wearing itself out with in
Iernal friction would be SO hot 1t would
blistsr your hand"