davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09

A press dispatch says: Governor
Hardwick hopes for tax relief short
lyp3 And every taxpayer in Georgia
is "hoping" right along with him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-09

w. J.. Bryan has broken loose in a
Labor Day TRADE ON the profteer.
However, Col. e. M. House is still
discreetly silent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY co.
WANTS CLARK SPRINGS LOT

Consideration Of the proposition ot
thc hollywood Cemetery Company for
IN" purcIas" of Tho Clark Strings
property from tia" city FOR ti5ooo.
was turned oyer 20 - subcommittee
90 tn" tTtilitics Commute. pr Coun-
ell last niEh', aud that committee viii
report at tn" next meeting "f the fun
body. Captain 'l. r!.s - I:ushcr.
r"pr"S"uting 'h" iio4ywu.d Cemetery
COMPANY stated that IA" co;uuauY
had bat twelve lots To h. disposed Of.
and that nnI"ss the city came 10 the
rescue. tn" company would t." forced
- y" ont Of business Tho Clark
Srr1nrs pror"r'y consists of twenty
min" acres. adjoining tn. cemetery
IN" subcommittee having IA" matter
iu charge embraces Aldermen Nun-
naily. White ana Laid
IT," '"mWi''c" recommended the
rurohH>" Of plat ~ land a, tho neal,
- Fulton Hin PARK fur tho purpose
~ charging the paris ana FOR stree,
ana ScH'r Tf!rBs~cS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
STOMACH ILLS
PREVENTED BY
HELPFUL TONIC
You Must Let the Experiences
OF Others Guide You to Re-
lief.

That which has helped one sufferer
OF stomach disorders -.-wili help an
other. too. We have found that
Vf,ENOL\k. Il marvellous and real
tonic. IS u remedy that offers relief
10 such sufferers. Ii is comuoscd OF
roots herbs. berries and the Juice Of
ripe. red rrapcs-all to stimulate the
internal organs.
Sournc*s. bclching. heartburn ana
aches and pains of the stomach are
hut = few Of the symptoms that
prove some organ IS not performing
it's proper duties.
We would recommend. if YOU are
troubled with ds"rdered stomach
conditions. that YOU try tho great and
marvellous ic--NEENOLAk. We
hasr our claim on the fac; that
NEENOI.Nt is the nature way. 1T is
made M az roots. herbs. berries and
juice of ripe. rcd grapes grown in
spain.
iiuy u hottie OF VEt.NOLAE today
and consider that you have taken
one sicn forward on the road to good
health. Many in this city are using
il 10 great advantage And you
can. too.
VEENOLAK is sold by Tragic Drug
Co.. Richmond, Va.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
MISS BRANCH TO MEET
MRS. BELVlN FOR TITLE

Play for the golf championship of
the Country club OF Virginia. among
the women members. has narrowed
down I" III" finals ana Mrs j. Allen
H"'Nin and Miss Louis" Iirauch viii
meet Tor tn" championship 60; the
'iuh. Tn" match probably viii L."
played tomorrow afternoon. accord
in1s TO the chairman Of the tourna-
mont.
Completion OF the second round
yesterday resulted in Mrs. Jones and
Miss Branch being returned winners
IN the first division. Miss iitw.s and
Miss lacks IN tho second. and Mrs.
Ashhy Jones. jr., and Mrs. Howard
sutton in the third.
Th"s" remaining in IN" tournament
Viii begin playing of the final round
this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
li;y Associated i.rcss. !

lNpiANArOLiS. MAY @i.--rcrcy
Ford had narrow escape from
serious injury a; the Indianapolis
motor speedway this afternoon when
the rear axle ON his car OroEc. rc-
leasing ms l.n rear wheel. while he
"aS !ra''cinG tor thc 50U-miIc race
10 b" held her" u"Nt Monday
1t" showed great skill In handIins:
the car and brought 1t safely into
IA" pits on three wheels. -" was un-
injured. except FOR burns sustained
when the heIliScTcnt wheel struck
his i"ft arm.
Tn" dril"r who viii ,,"t the pol"
position viii 10 d""idcd tomorrow ia
IN" "pcn;ur OF tn" Qualifying rounds.
Th" fastest ears take position in th..
front TOMS. This is important this
Year with 4 prize FOR tn. driver cross
inr The wir" first in every lap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea
10y asking your druggist for "A handy
package OF "f:psonnd" salts" which
looks and acts exactly Xix" epson
salts. because it is pure epson salts
combined with fruit d".ivativc salts.
giving 1, the taste OF sparkling LEM
onadc.
Take a tablespoonful in glass o,
cold water whenever YOU feel bilious.
hcadaChy or cons,ipatcd "Epsonadc
Salts" is The much -talkcd-ot discovery
of the American Epson Association.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS-DISSOLVE THEM

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the pores large and
cause irritation then. too after
they have become hard YOU cannot
get all OF them out. Blackh heads are
caused by accommodations OF dust and
art ana sccrctions from the skin
aud there is only one safe md smro
way and one that never fails to got
ria or them simple way too
mat is "a dissolve them Just yet
ounces Of ca!onitr pow,lor-snr;nu,a
"a little on Il hot. wet spongc-rIIh
over the black heads briskly for "a
Nv secondS-wash of and you'll DO
mead has disappeared. and tho skin
WI he left soft and the pores in
their natural condition -anvono
!rpun'ed with these unsiehtly biem-
ADV. ''''"u'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
DISCOVER NEW INSECT
PEST IN NEW ORLEANS
Hy AFsocIatcL prnss)

WASiINGToS. Mag 81 Discovery
IN Nc" orleans or the cauphur scale
q new Insect post. was announced to-
day by tho department of agricul.
turc II may prove Il dire menace"
20 tn" citrus fruit orchards and Other
cultures OF tn" country unless
checked. The department SAID. Local
authorities wcr" said To 10 taxing
active steps TO control tho pest and
hay" asked tho assistance Of the Fed
"rai horticultural board aud tho bu-
rcau OF ct"molrr% ia tn" work
IN" Insect "ss discovered attack
inE oamphor trocs ir the residential
area "f New Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
The WOMAN CITIZEN

How is 1t possible for the woman
OF TO-DAY to meet the requirements OF
home maker. mother and voter
with all her social and political nc
tNitics, If she is TO so on suffering
the pain that comes from ailments
peculiar TO her sex?
Check the malady Mt once by n
conscientious treatment Of lydia p.
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound MT
The irSt sign of backachc. and drag
InS-down sensations. Sc common to
women who suffer from female dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
building Permit. t..ucJ

Inspector Butter yesterday issued 4
p"rmit 10 Joseph |. McGi;iin To buila
- hrick dwelling At 1902 North Ave.
uuc. 10 cost 5000. II" also ISSUED
p"rnit 70 Mrs Maudc : Newton.
10 repair frame dwelling. ls22 Ems
.p" Avenue, 10 cost $50, and 70 Mrs.
fHhhi" Johnson, 20 repair fran"
dwelling. 3ols Taylor street. 10 cost
$i25. An application was fled by
~ ~. Bolton TO build frame and
stucco dwelling al 1881 Barton Ave-
nuc. 70 cost ia.Onn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
ELECTRICAL STORM DAMAGE
Is MORE THAN 100000

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, MAJ II
Electrical storm damage iu tia" Hamp-
ton Roads section Newport Ncws
Norfolk. iiap'ou aud vicinity, tutallcd
moro than S2OO.0GC according To cs-
Inmates this morning. -. i.ukc's
Church in Norfolk VAS struck by
Lightning and burned TO tn" Garth.
Warehouses "a; Norfolk were dam
aged ana s"v":al structures on the
N"wp"r, No"s side were slightly
dhmnE"h by bolts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema. blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for S5c, or
S:l,O0 Tor extra large bottle, and prompt
~ applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanscs and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
Vt today and save all further distress.
thc L. w. Rose Co +. Cleveland, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
wOMEN'S MEETINGS.

Tn" Confederate Memorial Literary
Society viii meet this morning a, ~
O'Clock in the Confederate Museum.
circle 30. %. Of tn. r'irst Rap,!s,
Church. with Mrs. l.. w Eubunk
chairman. wiil meet Thursay .v"ning
NJ o'clock at tn" home II Mrs. 7. y.
Hioadhus 21o6 East Grac" street.
Mrs. 6. g. McDanici. OF china. viii
speak. An Interested arc invited to
attend
tn" Olive Barby Circle. Of the
Barton Heights BAPTIST Church. will
meet this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in
the church parlor.
The Il. T. Chambers circle. ~ the
Barton Heights Baptist CHurch. Viii
m""t Thursday afternoon AT 800
"'"loc" IN tn" home OF Mrs. \. T.. Pate.
200 Moss Side Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
Edmond, sprnl. M Iu,.d,y

Invitations wiu ~ sent out today
;or III" membership meeting OF tho
Chamber Of Commerce. 10 b" held at
tn" Jefferson Hotel next Tuesday
night. Richard II Edmouds of bal
timorc. on" Of the greatest authcri-
ties In the country ON southern af-
fairs ana = wcll-Huown economist.
VII address The business men OF
Richmond at this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
DIR. Bowie u. co,"rcd church.

9TH, culcr,d citizen ard the Com
mUuitN' will " tho subject OF an
address ~ the l."iEh street M.,ho-
dist Episcopal church. colorrd, Filth
and Leigh streets. hy Rev. W Rus
sell Bowi'. - -. rector Of 81. paul's
Episcopal ChVrvh at SIS o'clock to-
night. 81 raurS choir will render
the music The public is invited to
attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
~ AND our or town.

Mrs T. u Il. Garnctt ana Miss FL
Ion Douglas Garnet arc leaving June
In spend tho summer in Washing
ton Albany. New YORK an Mathews,
returning TO their home on Hrook
Road. September /.
Mrs carl Mullins and little son.
carl Mnilins Jr.. Of Montgomery. Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS

Aliens Foot Eaye. :hc nntIscpttc powde-
!" he shaken into the shoes not only stops
IN pain o.! corns and hunions and gives
~" ''"'t !" sweating, callous. tired,
hu' Mons out-ERsr rests tn" fact, keen.
them cool and Comforcnblr ali tho time
saving iac constant wear on shoes caused
ny nervousness ~ the :cst shoes and
stockings wear twice as long when Won
walk IN comfort. Try Aliens Foot Ea SO
tOday.-Ady. 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

arc the guests Of Mrs. Mullins sister.
Mrs. j. w. Mcl.ain. Ill North Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Linthicum and
li,tl" daughtcrc OF IOi Edr.wood
Avenue. are visiting relatives IN Dur
| hmm. y -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
To iIoId Closing Exercises.

The closing exercises OF the Rich
nond extension division az william
and Mary Colcr" wiz 10" held in tho
John Marshall High school auditorium
tomorrow evening 80 : o'clock
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

nuai Missouri Farmers Week held
In Columbus. Missouri. he was
awarded the Fordson<1ogether with
a $50 prize given by the state Az
ricuiturai Department and q gold
medal valued at SIS.
You will say that Anvil Farmer
was a lucky boy. He may have been
lucky but he used good Judgment
and worked hard. He had good
judgment bcause he used none other
than Fordson Tractor 10 plow the
ground. cultivate and care for his
hye acres of corn from last June
until the time for cutting. That
the work was done efficiently IL
evident, and now there Is another
Fordson in the family. II is a strik-
ing tribute that he used a Fordson
to work with and that the Judges
considered his work with the Ford
son good enough to win another.
But today Anvil Farmer Is a very
happy young man and he is going
to get busy this spring and take
full advantage of his recently ac-
quired prize.
Anvil Farmer cultivated a FIVE
acre plot of Reid's Yello Dent corn
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
CHEVROLET SALES
MAKE HIGH RECORD
Average of $4,000 Cars of
Four-Ninety Style Sold
Each Year.

The Chevrolet Motor Company's
plan to make cash refunds to the
purchasers OF $4,000 model Four
Ninety" cars brings to light the
fact that more than half a million
of these famous models have been
sold.
This number covers a period of
six years production. In other
words, an average of $4,000 -Four
Nineties" a year have been sold since
the model was first introduced in
the 1915 season.
This average is one of the rec
ords of the automotive industry. 1t
is a record Of continuous growth
and steady increase in popularity.
The $4,000 average is only half
the story. For. in the first season,
less than two hundred "Four-Nine-
ties" were sold. A years test
proved the merit Of this popular
priced. economical car. however.
The second season won nearly forty
thousand converts to this Chevrolet
model. Since its immediate success
the sale of these cars has increased
consistently. 1920 purchasers took
nearly two hundred thousand Four
Ninety" cars.
This brings the total to more than
half a million. And this record has
been made by only one model. In
this it is unique. Many Of the first
cars Of this model are still running
In fact. it recently became known
that one of these has travelled more
than 10000 miles-27.000 miles a
year for six years, and is still run
ming.
The sale OF $4,000 more Of these
models between January 1st and
August LIST of this year will enable
the Chevrolet Motor Company to
maintain its average quantity pro-
duction. And IL this is done In
such selling year as this, the COM
pany will refund its profits to pur-
chasers-s7o on open and 800, on
closed models.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

knife with a handle, the forward
end of the knife being riveted to the
board. so that II can be lifted and
lowered. Absolute accuracy can be
achieved in cutting the thin slivers
of board with this device.
Tank Plsg.
An emergency plug to At the filler
hole of the gasoline tank may be
made from a piece of solid rubber,
little smaller than the filler hole
itself. Through the center of this
rubber a hole is cut and a bolt Is
inserted with the nut end up. when
the nut Is frightened the rubber Is
expanded. effectually plugging the
hole. II the fuel system is gravity
or vacuum a hole must be bored
through the nut to admit a little air.
but with the pressure system there
must be no hole.
Don't Forget the Tires.
This is the time of year when the
driver needs to be reminded not
to delay even one day in plugging
small casing cuts and yulcanizing
larger ones. The ever present
water must be kept away from the
fabric. Also do not let the tire
beads get rusty on the rims. Win
ter, whether 1t be hard" or soft
is twice as hard on castings as sum-
mer. unless they are kept in perfect
condition all the time.
Finding Trouble.
A great many car owners in
searching for trouble create more
than they fnd. By that Is meant
that indiscriminate changing of ad-
justments usually gets the operator
further away from :he real cause
of the trouble. The best piece Of
advice that can be offered the owner
is first to be sure what the trouble
is and then start to rectify II.
Tighten Engine Bolts.
In many cars looseness of the en-
gine bolts, those which hold the en-
gine in place, may cause misalign-
ment of the power plant and seri-
Gus trouble will be the result. II
there Is even a slight looseness of
the bolts. 1t may permit the motor
support to hammer and pound and
in time the supporting arm may
actually be fractured.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Blue BLOODCARS
TO HOLD STAGE
In WEEK'SSHOW
Lexington Snappy Sport
Models Will Be Dis
played at Reunion.

Throughout the country, during
the week OF April Is, dealers and
distributors of the Lexington Motor
Company, of connersville, Ind. will
celebrate what the company has
termed thoroughbred week This
company will hold open house dur
ing the week." says E. A. Hummer,
Lexington dealer in Washington.
Thoroughbred week is more than
a sales campaign, notwithstanding
that during this period every sales
man associated with the Lexington
will make a drive to sell that
snappy sport model of the Minute
Man Six Line-the thoroughbred.
I'VE hope here to make 1t the oc-
casion Of a sort of reunion of old
friends of, and an opportunity to
make new ones for Lexington.
Thoroughbred week is really an
appeal to the average persons
sporting blood-to his love of an
automobile that qualities as well as
does the blue-bIooded horse to the
title thoroughbred
Name Bents Auto.
The dictionary says that a
thoroughbred Is bred from the pur-
est stock. hence is high-spirited,
courageous and elegantly formed.
The Lexington thoroughbred meets
every requirement of the living
thoroughbred.
1T was its qualities that sent a
Lexington special home in first
place in the annual Pixies Peak hill
climb last Labor day. Its qualities
sent. another Lexington special
home in second place, and only five
seconds behind the winner.
No reater demonstration of the
qualities the average American
loves in the racing horse has been
seen in motordom than that dis
closed by these cars in this hill
climb in a binding snow storm and
against other handicaps.
Breeders and judges OF horses
hold that a horse must have back
of 1t hve generations of purest
blood before 1t is qualified to be
called a thoroughbred. Back Of
Lexington is the high character and
skill and experience Of a dozen gen.
erations of Minute Man Six cars,
each generation a vast improve
ment over the other.
Rare Improvement. Boasted.
And today the Lexington thor
oughbred boasts improvements that
cannot be found on any other car.
There is the unified nonrattle
frame, with 100 less parts; semi
automatic two-way head lamps.
which solve the glare menace for
Lexington; equalizing cable foot
braces; one-hnger emergency brake:
the Lexi-gasifier. literally a gas
making machine that insures power
from every drop of gasoline, and
the Moore multiple exhaust system,
which provides two outlets for ex-
haust gases. thus preventing back
pressure and choking.
The lover Of the thoroughbred in
motor cars will have every facility
this week for examination of the
qualities of the Lexington whichsits
makers feel qualify it to bear that
name"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS
Protect fhe Fuel Line.

1t often happens that the fuel line
rests against some more or less
sharp edge OF the chassis. The vi
bration inevitable when the car Is
in motion causes a slight rubbing.
which in time wears the pipe
through and a leak results. A
break of this kind may be repaired
by wrapping the pipe with soft wire
for couple of inches on each side
of the leak and then timing the
whole over with solder. This not
only cures the leak, but prevents
chafing
Short Battery Posts.
1t is possible to build up battery
posts that are too short by start
ing the threads of a Ford adjusting
yoke on the post until there Is a
joint between threads and post
large enough for the purpose. Into
the hollow part of the yoke mol
ten lead is ladled' and allowed to
cool. The yoke is then unscrewed
and the short post will be found
to have reached the necessary
height. In doing this job the old
post should be scraped clean and a
little flux should be applied.
To Cut Battery separators.
1t is possible to cut the little
age battery by means of one OF the
trimming boards that almost any
office has. This board comprises a
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
SENATOR FAVORS
POST ROADS Aid
Chairman Townsend Will
Make Effective President
Harding's Policy.

Concentration of Federal aid
money upon the most important
State roads which have an inter-
state character, is the next logical
step in cooperation with the sew
eral States in highways improve
ment," said Senator Charles E.
Townsend, chairman of the Senate
Committee on Postoffices and Post
Roads, yesterday.
That Congress undoubtedly will
give comprehensive attention to
the good roads subject in the pres
ent session, is predicted by the
quite exact reference set forth in
President Harding's message. That
the Federal agency of administra-
tion should be elevated to the i'm
portsncc and vested with authority
comparable to the work before it,
is a proposition which is certain to
meet with general approval from
those who have truly at heart con-
sistent good roads progress. High
ways now concern five branches
Of our government, and there should
be a distinct authority which can
deal with all departments and pos
sess an independence of procedure
No longer can this work be accom-
reau of a single department.. Trans
portation is the life of the nation,
and travelable highways facilitate
the daily activities of millions of
American families.
Money from the National Treas
ury expended in cooperation with
the States properly calls for State
and not county dollars. and the
Joint funds should have to do with
the most important highways DOS
Jessing both intrastate and inter-
state significance. It is my thought
hat at a later day, when a Federal
commission or board will have de-
sided upon a nationwide plan of
Interstate thoroughfares, these
great highways shall become a Fed
sral obligation.
TN State after State we have
progressed from State aid to the
counties. to State systems Of inter-
county highways: and We are now
seeking a form of Federal aid 70
the several States directed toward
interstate highways which subse-
1uently may be included in a na-
:ional system.
The Presidents insistence that
positive provision for maintenance
shall be made for roads on whicn
Federal money Is expended will find
unqualified approval from all road
Isers. Since all States impose
1early registration tax upon the
,wners of motor vehicles, ii would
Ieem a reasonable contract that
sufficient quantity of this money
Ihould be set aside for the upkeep
VI these main arteries of communi-
.ation."
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
WINS TRACTOR
BY USING ONE
TORAISE CORN
Boy Gets "Fordson" as
Prize for Best Yield on
Acres in Missouri.

Five acres of corn won a Fordson
outfit for 15-year-old Anvil Farmer,
of Platte City. Missouri. But it was
no ordinary ave acres of corn. In
fact they were the best five acres
raised in Missouri. Anvil Farmer
was Ave years younger than the age
limit of the contest. Yet this young
man set to work last June to win q
tractor and at the Eighteenth An
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Water Destroys Tires.

How do yon wash your cart water
that seeps down between rims and
tires quickly rusts neglected rins
and destroys tubes. Flaps and even
me beads and edges Of the tire.
Use stove pohsh. nickel paint or
graphite to overcome this condition.
This also prevents the tire from
creeping by giving It a nrmer hold
on the rim.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Interchange Worn Shoes.

After the rear tires have worn
considerably, interchange with the
front tires. 1t is also good to re-
verse sides. The trsctive strain on
the rear wheels makes 1t advisa Bile
to place new tires on the rear
wheels. moving the old ones for
ward. Some of the greatest mile.
age records known have been gained
in this way.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
The Best water.

Do not forget that the very best
water with which 20 fill up the cool
ing system is rain water or water
made by melting snow. This ts what
is known as soft water" which
means that IL is free from mineral
constituents. which are deposited on
the pipes and Jackets from ordinary
water.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Use Your Valve Caps.

Don't throw away your valve
APPS Screw them on firmly and
prevent air leakage here. The valve
hunger. a little mechanism inside
he stem, serves as an air lock dur
ng Initiation. but the valve cap is
he secondary air seal during usage.
diller tire men advise using the
alive to initiate the tire and using
he cap to keep 1t inflated.