davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-16
TENNESSEE UNDER TEST,
to Begin Trial Runs
in Penobscot Bay.

ROCKLASD. Me. May 1s--The su-
Tennessee went into
Penobscot bay today to begin her
trial runs. These tests had been de-
ferred several times by major ma
mishaps since the Tennessee
was commissioned nearly year ago
Evening star., 1921-05-16

She-That girls heir He
Yes. isn't it awful She-To
three million. He-Nice--The Yale
Record
Evening star., 1921-05-16

The Peruvian interior is land Of
almost daily rainfall
Evening star., 1921-05-16

they have many another tangled con-
trov.rsy growing out OF the Euro
pean war.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-12
LOCAL THEATRE e0[Rs
PRAISE NlLTHllL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
ringford typlficd perfectly the doilnr
widowed mother Il an Insignificant sou.
She was housd by the prcFrscsies. and
looked. the part. Her rendition q heF
role could not have hecn SirT0sssd she
evidently unders,ands human nature.
otherwise she could not have portrayed
t.
A psrcy Ffarringfori. sherman Pain.
hridxe hrouEht forth rspsatcd bursts ~
applause. His insipld. unsncakabiy silly
part o. the comedy.
the same character. formed an ESSENTIAL
appearance. coupled with uttyrances =
C,ssra orden il a clever little actress
with plenty az firc and pan. I.aying the
part " the minister's niecc and engaged
10 the young simplet0n q a tlis,,,ogi cal
studsnt. Her attitude vas realistic aud
ringing true 70 = hlgh Measure q sound
common scnSe reflected the trained AZ.
si>t.
Altogether. Henry wal,han and hl.
ali-s;ar cast met every expeCtaiioa q
the hrgcs; and one - N. most arprs>
ciaslvc audiences ever brought toSe,hsr
In Amarillo No wish cOali =. snars
sincerely voicei than the one that this
Exceptionally fine company migh, arais
make thls city.
u may - interesting % ,hose 10,
acquainted with the fast. "a know that
Nansgsr Ho~s u. RoSers - the Dean,a
tacether with other friends. acco,ur0n
I'D the performers to Paio nnro caryo,
yesterday Afternoon for an cutting. IN,
visitors exprcSSel great arpseCiaSiCn q
Amarillo and the Plains cOantry. ard
more than all the spiri; q the cl,ir,ns
q this favored ~rcsion.
Manager Rogers and bis asSc,iatss
ere ~ te ecnsplirsntrd on hxsursnr q
Amarillo atsrac,tons q this grade. ard
the hope has been .xfresssd BY hun.
dreds that other shows Il siniiar hieh
Grade may he brought 10 the eUsnmn
nity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-12

contract 81 sale creates mutual obliga.
lions an the part Of the seller 90 sell.
and on the part q the purchaser 10
buy. while an option gives the rich, to
purchase within a limited time. without
imposing any obligation 20 purchase"
Answering appellants contention
that only Ion II. Marrs. county Judge
signed the instrument and that Fer.
rcn did not. Judge Hendricks holds
that by accepting the written instru.
neni. Fefrcll became bound By a.
The case was taken under advise
fncnt by the higher court and a de.
cisi0n may be expected within few
weeks Percy Spencer and y. = Sapp
were asscciated with Judge Hendricks
as counsel for Potter county, W. ~.
f1irpin and Alex Coke. Dallas aitor.
ncys represented the Slaughter Cattle
and land Company. judge ". y.
stokes 4 Vernon sat on the bench with
chief Justice HUFF and Associate Jus
,ico Hail Justice William Boyce being
disqualified
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-12
STORM VICTIMS
APPEAL FOR HELP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
ssh farther ats>d funds are rcd
~ - xlpi.ssr1er, IA crc~s sni lecNl
coat. h-tl1rS ari rharneis are now
cs~nsd tcr ;Nese ep-trihrtic-s whsch
.ii paeet an u-rrrt reed Each con
tribatpr III - given IN inalsiiaai ~
CENT for his deviation by the American
Rcd c-css azd my requests s,ipalafine
certsin s~rsio-s n which the ucrsy
: - - tsrs win - carefel,y carrisd
CIT.
.'4i expcnit1ra so reiie< ara ~
hst4i'as.1n age hseei oa carefui Con
sesratin1 90 - sctu,i reds q each
talasii. Ers-ss ~ sxpert disaster workers
n ca-ss~ratss1 w.th bal COMMITTEES
caatrti c's.rs - shis tera may rs. as
sur~f tasl tieir ir-nssn-s will - u~~i
g. Tn Eress - aevAnsaxe.-
D0nsticns arl lSar;rihr.lcns sAouii
h t"rwsrSie1 "a Edward n. Orr. q.
rector Disaster Rslses. American Red
cfuss. ofse-hcuse Barhrg. Tsxarkxna
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-12
BRYANT COMPANY
WINS JUDGMENT.

A judgment for forty-elght dollars was
awarded to the J. y. bryant Company
of Amarillo against $. sawaya. mcr'
chant Of Dalhari In Jutlce Court Mon.
day. The judgment represented the
value az n shipment ~ sugar made by
the plaintiff TO the defendant last octo-
her.
The controversy arose over the nj.
legged refusal ct tho defendant To pay
for three sacks nj sugar which had
been shipped hy freight. the price hav.
Ink declined between the time the sugar
was ordered and delivered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-12

For every purpose for which lint
men; In usually applied the modern
remedy, Liquid Ruruzono. viii do the
work more quickly. more thoroughly
and more pleasantly Price 30.c sOc
and fl.20. Sold by I.andal Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-12

70 wHxn II Nay ccoesrn-Th,
pnxsnsrship hsrSsssors sxis.i-r h~sxs<-
d. cArSf wo,coss and Burt T. crsn-
~ b this date t;<sulvsd ~ rsa,aa,
sgrvsnsrt- Mr.. crunhv rssirs. trcsa
The firn rncvs.s 10 Darhars. Tsxas Dr
Wcicuet ec,ttr1es q, rrV>sn, los>xio,
M. CLAUDE woLcOTr
BURT r. GRUMPY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-12

the contract should d. nun and void
and no, binding On either party there
10 II i our contention that rcrrell
~ Slaughter could terminate the con.
tract at any time hy such failure t. paw.
Tie could terminate u without any legal
Nahiiliy uisn his lart for not only DIS
he contract siipulaic that n be shall
fail "a rtfusa a.. int.resi for sixty DAYS
hat tho contract shall b. null aud
VOID ard q ~ binding f0rce and effect
uf'on either lar;y thereto hut evident.
" Tor fear that th0eg w,rds were not
strong enough o. relieve Fsrrsl q an
tahsiiy IN casr H. should elect 10
abandon the contract. q is then again
pguvisl.d fha; after tho first PARTY ~.
enters and takes possession - the
rresnis,s the contract - sale and every.
'hinr thersin contained shall ssase and
d. nun ard yo.d ana on tisims for dam.
Avs - nasnu = such rtntry are *.
nrs.sss'v waived and The nartv q tho
t,fsi gart shah i.aye no rights h,roun.
DIR for sIs,si0c performance hereof.
Ssle Ccuirac, pciined
- ILL % \ NsfNfNNf 81 NIffa " Nlt
is an op'ian Ia puryhasa How may
ths two J.. rVcOEniVs-i ana distinguish.
csie Jamss IN Upjion Contracts Boz So.
les. says: An agreement = sale Is
a contract ~ whi,h the seller arro,s
e. 81. and thc buyer agrees 90 pgr.
chas,. "a. propertv in q think Tor a
prev Ia mCncy. The dis;inciion thsrs-
for. between sale. ~ an agr.eIn.n;
q sal. On 'h- enc hand and an option
contract "a The other. IL very apparent
An OptiUn does M; hind ihc ,uiiuncc o.
purvhase ihe prnrsFfy An agreement
u saie dosS The thing dlrs'lv EN-.
,racssa Ter. IN IN agreement q sale.
3 ths prou.rty; la an oi;i m contract.
Il j. sh- fieht q ,i,ctiUn o. purchase
The YropsFty'"
1t fnav D. laid azn as an .s;al-
Eshsa rule ~ law that unloss the con
tract c,~n,ainS language which may rea.
scna',ly ~ construed a. an agreement
IN ,he part = the Vsnd.c o. purchase
the rr,r-rty. ur O. assume sam. ohli'
cation ihrregni,r. d, vii b. HID O. he
N uuiion cun;rac; and MT IN agr.c.
men; e sale and nurchasc u - i'm.
ros<s'ii.. - cort.iv- - an aCrssineut
Z sale and par, has. wi'hogt ,ssligaiioa
n ihc pars q the ycnes- 20 i.GrC base
On the other hand the aisenc" q
such cAusatlOu i The distinctive char.
acssrixiic q an or;iOa cnimct. A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN Of
POTTER COUNTY My Be
AWARDED tract LAND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSEJ
ID aapAic Cor \ period C sixty Gays AZ
To- ma


No Csefsart q Sale.
The Instrument 2ys Juaxe Hen
drscks Is an orsiaa 10 purchase ara
not . ccnsrzrt q sale fc< the rSAsOn
ferr~n does net lind c. ohl<ase hin
se2. 10 buy The ant. ne 70 psy tn
purchase rrice. c. the Interest hut on
the consrzry u 10 sxrress,y stipulated
that u he should TAI CT rsfase 70 AJAX.
. payrnsns GO in,srN<s for sixty cAys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-Time and
trouble have made great changes in
Evelyn Nesbit.
on her face is written the story
OF the little butterfly who came to
Broadway. was ensnared in the web
OF Stanford White. sacrificed herself
10 save Harry Thaw from the death
chair. bore "A son whom Thaw re-
fused 20 recognize as his own. later
divorced and married Jack Clifford
"a union that was the elimination
OF her unhappiness.
The other day Evelyn Nesbit. fac
ing the failure of the tearoom she
opened last spring, took poison.
found her just recovering from
its effects. In one hand was a
volume Of Rabindrath Tagore; in
the other a butchers bill. which she
was protesting.
Her Specially shop" was crowd
ed TO the door--not a table vacant.
Personally. few figures in the pub
lie eye appeal to me with so tragic
a pathOs as Evelyn Nesbit
What n Change.
A'A~ltAAt VI RO'AAN NAAAsn gbAAAh WOAAA
an with the strained and strange
eyes, 1 couldn't help recalling the
slim young girl, a child in fact. from
whose eyes the wonder look had not
yet vanished before she was plunged
into the vortex of life.
Il don't want to talk about what
I did the other day" said Miss Mes
bit. THAT is past. The only way 10
face the future is to forget the past.
OF course. I'm still feeling ill-but
mentally I feel strong TO face and
fight life anew.
why did I do It? Surely YOU
know that we all get moments when
we feel we just can't go on.
An Artistic Nut!
"But all this experience is neces-
sary for my development-even the
harassing details of this restaurant
I'm an artistic nut and I need bust
ness balance, Why did I choose a
restaurant? I was sick with every
thing pertaining to the stage. A
specially shop-well. yOu'n admit
good food is certainly a specially in
New York
All my experiences must help me
I've got 10 have courag e-you'u
admit I've had courage i'm my life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

But this is "a different age in which
we are living. Men no longer domi-
nate us. People are more gener-
Gus TO women. They viii give her
a chance.
MY philosophy Of life; I" She
picked up Tagore's Personality.
This expresses It better than I
can"
She read a couple Of RACES. 1t
had TO do with woman's position in
the world as well as that Of man.
1t certainly gave woman the best
OF it,
I meditated who better than
Evelyn Nesbit has a right to
philOsophize on these lines?
Strange Visitors.
We were interrupted by the APP
proach of an Indian tea merchant.
There is a scholar and a gem
tleman," she said. "Oh how much
further the oriental man has gone
intellectually than we have,
"Shopenhauer. despite his views
on women, is one OF my favorite
philosophers" she was saying when
a Japanese artist who does sketches
OF YOU while you wait occupied her
attention for a moment.
I spoke of her child
"Russell-oh, he is beautiful, He
is living with my mother in Pitts
burg He has a wonderful future
ahead Of him professionally; he Is
already i'm the movies"
Still thinking of the child. I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Johns-who was il who said.
wen nght Il out on this line II
A. takes al summer"
Tonnes don't know her name.
but she's the fresh dame who makes
my party line a perfect heil.-Way-
eide Tales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Nnf sentimental

she-Don't you just love TO motor
in the moonlight
He without looking UP from the
altering road)-Yes. II gives a
fellow a better chance 20 FIX the
-wayside Tales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Hs--I can hold my breath two
minutesl
She-you don't say And it's
pretty strong tonight. too'-Wayside
Tales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

In beginning 20 teach some deaf
nutes the art OF speech they are first
placed befor a mirror and taught
Il form with their lips the vowel
sounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

walked into the refreshing rain,
meditating on the tragic waste in
lfe's endless circle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

WHAT'S his present salary"
He says It's never present long
enough 20 know "-Wayside Tales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
LEARN TO DANCE

IN 4 FEW HOURS-AT 40
HOME-BY MAIL can MI -
train you to be an easy,
confident dancer Of all 2M~
MOD Erin BALLROOM FtA
DANCES. Ny Remark $50
able. New Diagram Me- E.N4
thod now enables you TO TA
learn in n FRACTION the /fGkA
usual time and a fraction HV ~
the usual cost. simple, al AN
fascinating lessons. Makes
dancing as easy as walking. No music
or partner needed.
CAN TEACH YOU
Over $4,000 successful graduates offer
enthusiastic testimony of their splen-
did success with my simple, easy-to
understand system.
YOUR SUCCESS GUARANTEED. So
confident am / Of the success OF my
pupils that I legally guarantee TO re
turn every cent of your tuition If
yOu are not perfectly satisfied. You
10 be the only Judge.
WRITE TODAY FOR FREE BOOK.
Send at once for full particulars OF
my Special Offer and my FREE
BOOK. IL shows you how TO be
come an accomplished and graceful
dancer-pOpular in any ballroom. Do
this NOW. 1t places you under no
obligation.
WM. CHANDLER PEAK. VI. h.
Pres. The Peak school of Dancing, Inc.
Studio Xxx. 4137 Broadway,
Chicago, Ill
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
India's New Capital.

What the relatively young United
States did in founding Washington as
its capital, and what the still younger
Australia has undertaken in creating
its new capital city, Canberra. Great
Britain is doing for age-old India BY
building a new seat Of government
near Delhi, says bulletin issued BY
the National Geographic society.
In Australia the new city is being
carved from 4 practically untouched
wilderness; and in America Washing
ton was laid down where few fresh.
ly cleared farms were hemmed in by
wooded hills. In India New Delhi IL
being built on ground where cities
have risen and passed away through
the centuries, and about which are sit
uated beautiful and striking monu-
ments of one of the worlds most pow
srful empires.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
IOWA lEARKHfS LIVESTOCK
z@oUoH COOPERATIVE PLAN

Anes, Iowa, Sept. 21.-More than
100 towns and villages in Iowa now
are shipping points where livestock is
being handled on a cooperative basis,
according to survey just completed
by DR.. E. G. Nourse, head Of the aRri-
cultural economics department at the
Iowa State college here.
Iowa is surrounded by seven princi-
pal live stock markets and has eleven
minor packing centers within the bor-
ders of the state or only short dis
tance outside.
The first cooperative live stock
shipping association in the state was
formed at Postville, Allamakee county,
in 1904. For several years growth of
the movement was confined to counties
in the northwestern part of the state.
In 1916 twelve years later, there were
but fifty-seven associations. In 1919
and 1920 popular enthusiasm became
general, 13O associations being formed
in 1919 and 3ll in 1920, making a
total of 61O separate associations now
in operation.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
IS NOW A GREAT INDUSTRY
How the Growth and Canning Of Pine
apples Has Been Developed In
Hawaiian Islands.

The growth of the Hawaiian pine
apple industry Is one of the wonders
OF modern industry. 1t was started
in 1906 in the form of one small can
merry managed by son Of Sanford B.
Dole, who was President Of the Ha-
wRiian republic before the islands
We're annexed to the United States. A
few hundred cases Of fruit were all
1t could turn out. but the flavor Of the
Hawaiian pine" quickly brought de-
mand for greater production. Then
the Hawaiian planters found that GER
tain land, which was located on hills
100 high to be used for the growing Of
sugar at a profit. was just right for
pineapples. The industry commenced
to grow by leaps and bounds and with.
in five years had reached a stage which
attracted the attention Of Swift, Ar
mour, and the other big packing con
Germs OF the mainland. They entered
the field, and now practically control
II. and nearly all the canned pine
apples used In the United States are
now packed In Hawaii, where they
are placed in cans within few hours
after they are picked In the fields.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24

ris Darbyshirs Of Tsbsrnash, who some
weeks ago were convicted Of . viola
ton Of tie liquor laws, the trial being
before Mr.. wallace, who Il also Justice
of the peace. Hulksy and Darbyshirs
appealed to the county court, but later
on demand Of District Attorney W. B.
Wiley, the appeal was dismissed ON the
grounds that the defendants had paid
no docket fees in tho county court.
The clerk of the court, who had also
been the deputy sheriff making the
original arrest, issued procedendos,
sending the cases back to Justice Wal
lace.
Attorney Reilly convinced Judge Pet
tingell that the appeals had not prop
erly been dismissed, and secured new
order setting the cases Of Mulkey and
Darbyshire for trial next Tuesday, on
their appeals. Tho case of Editor
Wallace, on a charge of threatening to
publish matter derogatory to Judge
Pettingell and Sheriff West, win also
come up at the same time.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
STUDIOS ON WALLS OF ROME
Artists in the Confines Of
the Eternal City.

An attempt is being made BY the
commune Of Rome to remedy the
studio shortage-whch is only one
phase OF the general housing crisis
BY the original plan Of allotting some
Of the more habitable towers and tur-
rets In the ancient city walls to vari.
GUS artists.
Many of these old towers can be
made perfectly habitable, and when
fitted with electric light and comfort
able furniture will provide large and
picturesque studios for number Of
painters. The master Of the walls"
Signor Francesca Randone, has insti,
tuted school of educative art for
children in the tower Of Belisarius.
The new artist tenants of the tur
rets and towers will have to assume
the nominal duty Of keepers or Gus
todians in addition to their response
bilIty as tenants, but this duty will
be only formal one. Some of the
new studios, though they have the dis
advantage of being little distant
from the center Of the city, will have
fine views over the Campagna and will
form extremely picturesque abodes.
A kind of summer house in the villa
Borghese (the Hyde park of Rome),
has been offered to widely known
artist without studio.-Living Age.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
Railroads to Plant Trces.

A tree planting campaign Will be
started all along the Rock Island lines,
the American Forestry association an
nounces The plans as worked out in
clude tree planting suggestions and
Identification plans for the stations
and the homes of the employees of
that railroad. The Rock Island Maya
zine. the association says, will an
nounce the outline Of the work In the
next issue OF that publication which
goes to all its workers. "This Is one
Of the most constructive programs yet
presented" said Charles Lathrop Pack,
president of the American Forestry as
sociatlon. 1.-THE plans hook up with our
educational campaign for studying
trees now being introduced In the
schools through our national refer
endum for the choice OF tree most
typical Of America. The association
will send free tree-planting instruc'
lions tn any who ask"
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
COLORADO HAS 59,934 FARMS
OF TOTAL 6,44s,366 IN q. 8

There are 59,934 farms in the state
Of Colorado out of total of GAS 1855
farms in the United States, according
to the United States census figures re-
leased for publication. OF the farms
in the United States 6,11s,956 report
having pure bred live stock.
OF the 59,934 farms in Colorado,
56,sas report having domestic animals
and the figures show for the stock ON
Colorado farms: 42O,7O4 horses, s,7s1
pure bred; 1,756,el6 cattle, $3.50
pure bred; 1,s13,255 sheep, 1O,47s pure
bred; S7,o06 swine, SPAS pure bred.
Wyoming reports 1913 farms with
l4,e1s having domestic animals, and
the report shows: l99,379 horses,
1850 pure bred; s13,72s cattle, 1880
pure bred; 1,s5s,775 sheep, 1853 pure
bred; 7s,72s swine, 1893 pure bred.
The report for the United States
shows on farms: 19,7s5,9S3 horses,
lso64O pure bred; 6s,s10,s3e cattle,
1,ss1,sl4 pure bred; 35,O33,51e sheep,
4Os,5o4 pure bred; 5s,s6s,167 swine,
2,o4s,9OO pure bred.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
Ku Klux K1AN Is UNDER BAN

Washington, Sept. 2O.-The depart
ment of justice is considering whether
federal action shall be taken in CON
nection with the activities Of the Ku
Klux Klan, Attorney General Daugh-
erty said today. He will confer tomor-
row with Director Burns Of the bureau
of investigation, who has been directed
to look into the question, and if the
facts warrant, would seek grand
jury investigation of the organization
in some district and urge an indict-
ment against any members that were
justified.
Any federal action against the khan,
Daugherty said, would probably be
unuder some statute covering conspir-
acy, but the legal problem involved, he
added, was somewhat complex. On its
face, he declared the literature of the
Ku Klux Klan was not q violation of
law. What was to be determined, he
explained, was what went on behind
the scenes. Our government will not be
run or intimidated by any organization
behind a mask.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
NEWCOMERS WANT TO KNOW
Ak Before They Decide on
Locating In Any Town.

Questions that people ask about
your town before they decide to make
It their town:
Attractiveness: Shall 1 like the
town-its "atmosphereT' Does it have
the beauty Of shaded streets and
other beautiful featuresf Is 1t quiet,
roomy airy. well-lighted town? Does
II have attractive public buildings and
honest Is 1t well paved? Is 1t clean
in every sense?
Healthfulness VIII my family and
well in that town? How about its
water supply? Its sanitary system?
It's methods of milk inspection? Its
health department? It's hospitals?
Is it without any congested district?
Education: Can educate my
family and myself in that town? How
about its public schools-present and
cation or of business training? Its
libraries? Its lecture and concert
courses? Its newspapers? Its postal
facilities?
People: Shall like the people of
the town. Are they ''home folks"
without false exclusiveness? Are they
neighborly and friendly? Is the town
free from factionalism?
Recreation: Can have good time
In that town. and my family? How
about the theaters, museums. gym
nasiums, parks. etc? Are inviting op-
por'unIties for pleasure drives afforded
by we'll paved streets?-L. N Flint,
DEPARTMENT Of Journalism. University
Of Kansas.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-24
Onions MUST BE WE'LL DRIED
AND CURED BEFORE STORING

cnEons should be well rIpened and
thoroughly cured in the field, in drying
sneds, or on slat trays before they are
placed in storage, says the United
states department of agriculture. De-
l"y and deterioration result from, the
storage of immature, soft, or "thick-
recked' onions and from imperfect
curing, bruising,- or other injuries
caused bv improper methods Of hand
Ing in harvesting and drying.
When in good condition for storage,
hose skins or mechanical injuries caus-