The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 4

The Movie Editorial ICTOGRAPH is the name applied to You by one of the large film producers to a new type of educational picture which is being shown now at the Coli- seum theatre. Talking about it in terms of our own iness, we would call it a movie edi- Motion picture fans (to continue the parallel between the film theatre and the pers) for some time have been with the news film, the novel-a- Week film, the human interest story film, the cartoon film, the travel story film and several other types which might be com- to various newspaper features. Now the Paramount pictures have add- ed the editorial, This week's “column” makes an interesting and instructive plea for better babies, preaches a preparedness sermon, gives the women folks some first- class hints on styles and ett of chology test for the edification of the By the first of June, 450 miles of that system will be operated by hydro-electric, or falling water power, Consider also that the cost of operating the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific railway has been reduced 33 1-3 per cent by being operated electrically. As soon as congress can pass the right kind of a water power bill, results like the above will affect railways all over the This innovation opens a vista of inter- ies of film development. esting possibili Our Two Senators 4 ID you notice the vote on the Till- man bill providing for an $11,000,000 | government-owned armor plant? _ Poindexter voted for the bill, hélping — country. ‘to roll up the majority that passed it. __ Jones stood and the other armor trust sen- ‘ators AGAINST it. is one of the chief prepa: Bills of the session, a bill which is de- to take priv profit out of na- Chance for Newton HE house committee on interstate 4 commerce is about ready to report ‘the Adamson water pow Eid ure is a counterpart elds bill, just passed fight over the Adamson bill will our new secretary of war, Newton er, a chance to show his mettle, since wigable waterways are in his jurisdic- Mr. Baker being a protege of that sin- fighter, the late Tom Johnson, we t him to have quite a fore the power thieves get waterways away from him, and us. e Seatt e Star thing to do systems of pouseee & pey~ Montana f the infamous y the senate. The people war craft we own domain way. took the name THERE SEEMS to be many a slip ‘twixt trap and catching Villa. ‘No, not unless you have bet- Feasons for separation than you just mentioned. The fact ere able to interest such ive man to the extent he made you his wife speaks for your own attractiveness. b cared more for you r re and so entertaining that ‘Will be giad to turn his atten- to you. Don’t let his iy make you miserable. that he is well liked ought ‘only add to your happiness. Q—I am 14 years old and there two boys in my clase who seem Ike me very much, They often to make engagements with me. you think | should accept? A—You are too young tations from the boys. d wait until you are at least Experien stormy winter weather ex- you to colds, coughs and a general danger of catarrhal You come in cold and ‘with your resistance weakened, and the ‘of grip find a lodgment. You need the of # good tonic, with rrhal conditions. Again special value in the experience of many thousands TAKE PERUNA FOR COLDS ites. It affects directly the mucous mem- It clears'them of stagnant biood, \pparatus to secure tone and activity. ‘carries you over the crisis if you take it in time, and banishes and grip. Peruna 1s a reliable family medicine to have for just such emergencies. that suffer incolds. aids all the digestive a that Peruna aleo comes in tablet form. Carry abox with you. The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio Q—Will you please tell me if there is anything to help the growth . \of the eyebrows? Would you advise me to answer advertisements? A.—There is nothing better to promote the growth of the eyebrows than pure yellow vaseline, and it is not injurious. If you answer ad- vertisements you must use discre- Iped others, perhaps you can help me. | am 20 years old and very quiet—not able to keep up @ conversation, and the | young people soon get tired of me id leave alone, which makes | feel badly. What should | do? |When ind the parties the young | folks dan | cannot dance and they know it and the boys will not atk me. Would it be proper to ask any of them to show me how? LEFT ALONE. A—TYou are too sensitive and f-conscious. Make an effort to overcome this. Think more of others and less of yourself and be- come interested in everything about you. This is a sure way to cult! vate conversation. Wheh you once get onto the trick of forgetting yourself, your troubles will be over. |If you will send me a self-addressed, | stamped envelope, I will gladly give you the names of several magazines which will aid you greatly in self. | improvement. Can't you take a few dancing les sons? If not, surely some of your 44 YEARS OF SUCCESS \ It be taken at the What Water Power Means HE Shields bill, you think, can never affect you very closely. It has some- power, you remember, but on the whole the question seems remote and far away from your special interests. Probably you have forgotten about the extraordinarily Switzerland and Norway, where waterfalls are numerous, and where water power is diverted in the best way for the usg of the common people. In Europe, al§o, there are many instances of cheap electric railroad service, develop- ed from the use of water power. The facts in the case of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. P: the importance of this subject home. One hundred and fifteen miles of that road are now being operated in the state Shall the big corporations be given the with Penrose, Lippitt, sole benefit of the nation’s water power —and keep up their big dividends? Or shall the people profit by lower redness railway rates, cleaner transportation, cheaper electric lights? Doesn’t it look worth while to study up this water power problem a bit? Rush Repairs, Anyhow! EAR ADMIRAL GRANT reports but 27 United States submarines ready er bill. This for action, the balance of the fleet being laid up for repairs. He opines that they could not be made ready for service in less than six months. Less than 60 days after the first cloud —the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand—appeared upon Europe's ho- rizon, six great nations were at war. War clouds, more ominous than those of Europe in the beginning, have been hov- ering over this country for many months. active preparedness, preparedness of the is agipel a over the program of the fu- A ture, and that at once or sooner. We i ee oe ‘on want to be able to stand off the Ha- there are several waiian navy, if it should turn on us, any- our NOW COMES a newspaper correepondest and says that the man Pershing ts going after te not the original Villa, but a Mexican who was killed, last year, Anyhow, he’s the man we want, and he will hang just ae well under one name ae another, so why worry over it? GOOD MORNING! Are you going to vote for a county commissioner because he's fit to han- dle your business, or will you vote for him be- cause he belongs to a certain party? seconf-clase matter per month up te ¢ mos, with monopoly of water cheap electric lighting railway may bring by hydro-electric power. are demanding actual and now have, while congress after the real Francisco Villa girl friends will be willing to teach you, as the present-day dances are very simple. Q—When a man born In Austria comes over to the United States, leaving a wife and child at his home, and after three years mar- rles again in thie country, is his marriage legal, or could he be made to return to his first wife, who Js not yet married and still in Aus tria? VERY ANXIOUS. A-—The U. 8. courts recognize that marriage in Austria just as much as tho it were solemnized here. Consequently his marriage in this country under above cir cumstances would not be legal and he could be deported for such an offense. Q—My friend and | have had an argument as to which country hae the most beautiful giris? What Is your opinion? MISS AMERICAN, A.—There is #0 much truth in the old saying that “Beauty {ts in the eye of the beholder” that it is impossible to fix any arbitrary laws. Every nationality has beau tiful women, according to its own standards. Q—When attending a dinner party, If one of the guests accident. ally breaks some of the dinnerware, how can he obtain a duplicate of the pattern? Should the duplicate be presented to the host or hostess? F. G. A—It would be questionable |taste for you to replace the you broke; it savora of commercial- ism. Tho affair was purely acel dental, of course, and the hostess naturally regarded it as such and |has dismissed {t from her mind However, It would be véry gracious {lof you to make her a present of |#ome handsome plece of silver or |china, but not a duplicate of what you broke, Q.—WIil you please tell me how | can clean my diamond ring? QI. EUNICE, ammonia has been added. Apply with a soft brush and dry tn fine boxwood sawdust Q—How long should one wait after eating before taking a bath? A.—-Never take a hot bath until at least two hours after eating, (Continued from Our Last leeue.) “As a chain of ctroumstantial evidence it 1 A your next move “I shall submit this report to Inspector Davis, and he must do whatever he thinks best.” Farther investigation only served to strengthen the case against Gil- And so, Gilbert was arrested and held for trial, Tho everybody at Maxwell Chim-| After dinner there was music. hocked and astounded at| Tho quite content to leave matters them tn different wa: Mildred Laesite frantio with tective work. But al- Irene answer to my thought, | |Gardiner seemed uncertain as to the justice of the arrest. As for the Maxwells, Mise Miranda was so sk for a short but abso- that | lutely private interview with each completely crushed already, unexpected blow could | one. make but little difference tn her |Gemeanor, She said she could not| among us,” he said, in his win- \delleve Gilbert guilty, but that it} ning wa: , “and as | understand the | was not for ber to judge, Alexander Maxwell showed a like| estly anxious to discover the per After the first|son who took the life of Philip |nhock of surprise, he admitted that) Maxwell. Justice must have Ite way {begged us not to be misled by tn- complete clues, and to prove be- yond all doubt whatever woe ao lcopted as a fact. I fully shared the old gentle |man's spirit of caution. Resolved, if possible, to find some weak spot | my boy brought to Justice. diagnosis of the 1 lobtatned permisston to visit Gil-| sider this an authority to bert Crane tn his cell, philosophical spirit. as I entered, for I |n despairing, broken-¢own man. But I found I did not yet know Instead of appear| Mr. Stone brought her back, and ling dejected, he rose to greet | with an expectant look an Jout his band. “Will you take it?” he said tm- You need not hesitate. It is the hand of an honest man. Philip's if.” Githert Crane, me 4 held|fow words with Mr. ‘well. | waa honor and truth tn the sound ‘of his voles, and the look of his I grasped Crane's hand heartfly, admit, jand you must admit yourself, that the circumstantial evidence against! pot last long, but {t was exceed. you is pretty bad.” “That's just the potnt,” sald Gtl-| Then in silence Stone scrutinized “Here am I, arrested for the|the hbrary. He took the waste murder of @ man |my best friends. circumstances such that I cannot prow we are speaking frankly,” I naid, “will you tell me if wou ‘touched the pistol that Miss Leslie bert looked at me gravely, “I “When I saw the bodies, I thought that Philip was dead, but that Sites Lesiio was still} “I don't know, Mr, Stone; but the 1 went nearer to look, and on an Impulse I started to take the pistol from ber hand. But I at once realised that It would be bet- ter to call Dr, Sheldon before I My. tonched anything, and I 414 so.” “You didn't pause to pick the bronze horse?” I asked. will,” be said. “Tt will be made clear,” said Gtl- bert, “If you do what pa - “Il am more than te Gol is it T” he aaid. your bidding,” I said. ee se “Then send for Fleming Ston He is a New York detective, and tho I do not know him personally, my heart. |I know enough about him to feelinow 1 could not Believe it but sure he can unravel this tangle. the sit-| The writing stopped abruptly and cheerful manner, I | the letter had evidently been thrown Glad that he could vie vation tn thi went away, prepared to go at.once/aside unfinished. on Gilbert's errand. Miss Maxwell hospitably agreed |see the name at the head of the to my proposal to burden ber home | letter. with another visitor, but Mr. Max-| It was shortly before noon that well did not seem quite pleased. Ho expressed himself as thinking it wise to let well WORK WHILE YOU SLEE Enjoy life! Remove the liver and is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coat ed, breath offensive, and stomach sanationted. wad full nt] There was nothing to be sald. Why don't you get a box of |, But in the confused mass of sud- Cascarets from the drug store and |e” thoughts that sufed thru my eat one or two tonight and enjoy | brain, I seemed to seo clearly noth- the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel |!n& but Miss Miranda's placid face, experienced? | nd I cried out, involuntarily: You will wake up feeling fit and| “Don't let his sister know or| “It is terrible, I know,” said 1 calomel, | Fleming Stone, “and I quite appre- They act so gently that you hard-|ciate the shock {t must be to you. taken a ca-| But justice demands that we pro- Mothers should give cross, | ceed. sick, billous or feverish children a} “I think T ean best prove to you whole Cascaret any time " thoroughly and are harmless, A.—To clean a diamond ring, use joap and water to which a iittle|(a%sing you |aicken Ike salts, pills an they act STAR—SATURDAY, MARCI 25, 1916. PAGE 4. “The Maxwell Mystery!” Wella—Copyright, 1913, by J. B. Lippincott Co. By Carolyn he changed the subject courteous ly, but very decidedly, and talked of other matters. When we reached Maxwell Chim noys it was nearly dinner time. At the dinner table, Mr. Stone gave no bint of his profession, either in manner or appearance. Hi a simply a well-bred, well dreased gentleman, with trreproach able manners and a talent for in teresting conversatior in hts hands, I couldn't help won dering when Mr, Stone intended to marked that if it met pproval of them all, he assume there are no secrets situation, I think we are all earn Th ntle volos, “I trust 1 am not too would be glad to see the slayer of Fleming Stone seemed to con- Asking Miss Maxwell to go with him to the study, he escorted her from the foom with an air of court- ly grace that sat well upon him. After not more than ten minutes, asked that be might next have a When Mr. Maxwell's short Inter- view was finished, the others were taken in turn, and | was somewhat surprised to notice that Mr. Stone detained Tom Whiting far longer than any of the rest CHAPTER XIL Fleming Stone's Discoveries The next morning Mr, Hunt came over and tn the fateful library he wan (ntroduced to Fleming Stone. Our discussion in the Hbrary did ingly business like and to the point. paper basket from under the desk I didn’t ‘murder |and examined tte contents, It was empty save for a few scraps of torn paper which I had thrown there before, but I saw his sudden shock of dis Neither Hunt nor I had thought of looking tn the waste basket. “Where are the papers from the waste baskets thrown?” reply. “That horse and tnkstand play a most mysterious part in the matter. But there must be some explana tion for them, and we must find is Mr. Philip Maxwell's handwriting, “Yea,” I replied, and tn Phil's well-known characters I read: At last I have discovered the truth, and it has broken Bren your——— 1 restrained my intense curtosity, and did not ask to walk with Irene Gard!- Gardiner and I walked ough alone, | down the path to the river. As was but as he made no definite protest |!nevitable, we talked only.of the all- against my going, 1 went to New |bsorbing topic, and especially of York that very day in search of| Fleming Stone. Fleming Stone. ne I found him, and induced him to|Clalmed. “He is certainly the {deal return to Hamilton with me in the | detect! of Gilbert Crane. On the way down, at his request, I told him everything I knew about the Maxwell mystery, After I had told him every detall of the story, YOU'RE BILIOUS! CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT said, as I toward him. Don't Stay Headachy, Bick, or path: suae ton bison ana IN Beaeee Soyr Stomach. Wake Up Feeling Fine! Best It is almost 1 o'clock,” he went Laxative for Men, Women and Children. “Isn't he wonderful?” she ex- I quite agreed with her, but T was suddenly conscious of an absurd pang of Jealousy. I was beginning to think that Irene Gardiner was pretty nearly necessary to the hap- piness of my life, and this avowed interest of hers th another man spurred me to a sudden conclusion that I cared for her very much 1: deed. But this was no time or place to tell her so, We walked back, and somehow my heart sank when I saw Fleming Stone sitting alone on the veranda. As soon as I saw him I felt a con- viction that he had accomplished his work. “I've been waiting for you,” he continued: “I have discovered everything, and I want you to be prepared for a sad revelation. on, “and after luncheon I will tell you all. I have asked Mr. Hunt to be present, and you will both @ meet me in the library at 2 o'clock.” At last the meal was over, and I went at once to the lbrary, and awaited the others. Mr. Hunt came first. “Have you any idea of the die closure Mr. Stone is about to make?” he said to me. “No,” I said, “T think I can truth- fully say I haven't.” “He ha od Dr. Sheldon to be here by half-past 2,” said Hunt, Then Fleming Stone came into the room. “Gentlemen,” he said, “T came down here, as you know, an ab: lute stranger, and entirely unpreju- diced. Mr. Philip Maxwell was shot by his uncle, Mr, Alexander Maxwell!” this conclusion fs the true one by asking you to go with me while I NEXT WEEK, “ONE MILLION revengeful in spirit, but I own 1) FRANC lay the facts before Mr. Maxwell. Indeed, from what I know of the man, 1 am disposed to think he will) make full confession of bin guilt.” “It will kill him,” 1 murmured.) “He has heart disease.” “IT know ft,” said Fleming Stone, “and 1, too, fear the effect upon him. For that reason I have asked | Dr, Sheldon to be present.” When Dr. Sheldon arrived, he) came directly to the Ibrary, and Fleming Stone told him of the or deal we had to undergo. The four of us then went down to Mr. Maxwell's study. We found! him there alone, We all went tn, and Fleming Stone closed the door. “Mr. Maxwell,” he said—and his ‘olce, tho quiet, Was most impres- © have come to tell you ave discovered that Philip died by your hand.” If ever I saw face on which) confession wa mped, it wan Al exander Maxwell's face at that ino ment, Instinctively, | turned away, but almost immediately I heard Mr.) Maxwell gasp, and I knew that Fleming Stone's expectations had been verified, and that Mr. Max-| well's heart had not been able to |stand the shock. Dr. Sheldon sprang to his side, and with the as#stance of the oth- ers laid the unconscious man on the couch. “He tn not dead,” said Dr. Shel- |don. “And he wil! soon rally from this; but I feel sure it is @ fatal at | tack." As the doctor had surmised, Mr. Maxwell soon rallied and spoke: “Don't let Miranda know,” he aald “Don't ever let Miranda know,” Fleming Stone stepped forward. “Mr, Maxwell,” he said, “If you will make a full confession in the presence of these genUemen, | will promise you on my honor that I will use every endeavor to keep the knowledge of your guilt from your sister.” “I am ready,” said Alexander Maxwell, “and, to make clear to you the mot: for my deed, | must be- in my story many years back. ‘Twenty-five years ago | lived In California and so did my brother John. Tho not partners, our bust- ness Interests were closely united in many ways. My brother mar ried, and, about a year after Philip’ birth, his wife died. “Five years later, John Maxwell died, and left the whole of his large fortune with me in trust for Philip. Altho {it was supposed at that time that my own fortune was as large or larger than John’ was true. I had lost much money in unfortunate speculation. “I used this money to make good my losses, trusting to replace it with further gains of my own be- fore Phillp.should come of age. “I came East to live, and after some years the lawyer who was the only one beside myself who the circumstances, died. Having by this time become a well known and respected citizen of Hamiltom, my pride and ambition rebelled at giving up my entire fortune to Philip, for !t would have taken all my available assets to make up the sum entrusted to me by the boy's father. “On his ist birthday, instead of telling him the truth, I offered him & permanent home st Maxwell Chimneys and agreed to support tly and even extrava- gantly. Here, at the very climax of the recital, Mr. Maxwell sank back up on the couch, breathless and ex- hausted. But after a moment's rest he continued: “We lived happily enough for a few yeare—in fact, until one day about « fortnight ago. “That morning | was here in my study and had spread out before e the principal papers relating to the trust I had held for Philip. “Suddenly I was called to the telephone and, thinking to return in a minute, left the papers on my desk. But I was detained at the telephone much longer than I an- tleipated, and, when I returned, al- tho there was nobody in sight, it seemed to mo the papers had been disturbed. “They were tossed about, and | felt a presentiment that Philip had deen in there and had read them. It would have been no breach of honor on his part, for be had al- ways been allowed free access to my study and to my business rs. Patprom that time on Philip was a changed man, His manner toward me confirmed my suspicion that he had discovered my guilt. No men tion was made of the subject be tween us, but for more than a week Philip continued to act like a man crushed by a sudden disaster. “Last Monday he wrote a letter to me in which he told me that he had discovered the truth, and that he felt he was entitled to an explana- tion, This explanation I knew I could not give, nor was I willing to face my nephew's well-deserved con- demnation and the exposure of my treachery to the public. “On Monday then, after reading Philip's letter, I determined that I would take my own life. “Monday evening I sat in my study and decided that the time had come. I had placed my pistol in my pocket, and had intended to go up to my own room and there ex- plate my guilt toward my brother and his son. “At this moment Mr. King chanced to come into my study and mentioned that Philip and Mildred were in the library. This strength- ened my purpose, for I felt that Phillp was even then te! Miss Leslie that he was in reality a rich man, “Mr. King went on thru the bil- lard room and across the hall to {the music room, I left the study at once and saw Mr, King enter the muste room. “As I crossed the back A of the hall I felt an impulse to look once more on Philip's face. I knew I could step out on the balcony from the hall window and look in at the library window unobserved. “It has always been my habit when going out for a moment into tho night air to cal up any coat nd throw it around me. I did this mechantoally and it chanced to be Gilbert Crane's automobile coat. “I went up the back stairs, put- ting the coat on as I went. Instino- tively putting my hands tnto the pockets I felt there the cap and soggies This was addressed to Alegs and was probably arded for the which Philip wrote and sent to i “It wan then that the evil impulse x ander Maxwell ppointments, ite | begun and é his and its flowers; music wand laughter; and like a it came to me that should be the one to give that. and not I, “1 realized, as by an Inspiration, that the goggles and a turned-up coat collar would be ample dirgulse, and I thought the crime would be attributed to an outside marauder. “The rest you know Miss Leslie did “The fact that the inketand been refilled and replaced argu amiliar with the Wbrarygs even Gilbert Crane would not be ape to know where the supply of r Everything potn ink was kept in one direction “But perhaps the most convingll ing clue was given to me last even. ing by Mr. Maxwell himself. remember, Mr. King, each member of the how study separately lewed Mr. Maxwell there, I took arm him, but rather | |to put him at his ease as much agp) But Fleming Stone, the inexor able, leaned forward and sald dis tinetly to Mr. Maxwell you refill the Inkstand?” * sald Mr. Maxwell, “yes, I night, picked up the inkstand, wash refilled it, and replaced it The bronze horse I picked up and replaced before leaving the room the first time.” “One more thing, “Did you serape your foot around on the balcony to efface @ possible) “Noticing a well-worn foot rest, I felt sure that it was his habit to | sit with his feet up on ft. of his taking this positian, I him to show me just how | sitting when the news of the eri was brought to him. “As I surmised, he sat down in his big armchair, and put hin feet upon the foot rest. an opportunity soles of his shoes, and 1 discovered — on one of them a large stain of a» dull, purplish red, The stain made by red ink is indelib peculiar tinge, so that I felt sure this wag the man at whom the ink. ~ stand had been thrown, and whe had unknowingly stepped uj wet spot of red ink. “Owing to the awkward goggles which he wore, and, too, the ex- citement of the moment, he prob- ably did not notice the ink at all. When he returned later, the spots had sunk {nto the crimson rug, and partly dried. The shoes were ight house shoes, and probably he did not wear them out of doors, for dampness or hard wear would have tended to obliterate the stain. “As it was, the color could platn- sure that a chem- teal test would prove it to be a stain of red ink.” Mr. Maxwell died that night, and Dr, Sheldon at once took Miss Mi- randa to his own home, and kept her there, safely out of the reach of gossip, until she went out to Col- orado to Mve with her sister. nerves were shattered, and she begged so piteously that she might not be obliged to enter Maxwell Chimneys again, that her wishes were willingly respected. was closed and ulti- mately sold, and tho Irene and f bought a summer home within an hour's motoring of the old place, neither of us has been since to Maxwell Chimneys. “said Mr, Stone “Yeu; L knew the dust was thick there, and 1 wished to eliminate all This gave me seemed to leave him all at once. On the verge of total collapse, nd then sank into uncon- probably not * aaid Dr, Sheldon, his sister should be notified at once But we shall all agree that she must not know of his of his iMness, “Shall I call her?” I volunteered, 8 nO one else moved to do so. ” said Dr. Sheldon. rtled, but it will not be Ihave warned her for years that the end would come like this.” In justice to the innocent, Flem- ing Stone and I went at once to In- spector Davis to ask that Gilbert Crane be released. The order for release Was sent immediately, and it last we were free to ask Flem- ing Stone a few questions. “How did you do it?” eried Hunt, io his abrupt 1 not diffienit,” said Flem- “Mr, King’s statement showed me that, altho Mr. Crane's alibi from 10 o'clock till half-past 10 depended entirely upon his own um- word, yet Mr. Maz- well's alibi was equally without ver- “Mr. King saw Mr. Max study at 10 o'clock He there again some time a! : This proved nothing but the oppor- garding the coat, the clues found in the library, and elsewhere, would apply to him as well as to Crane. It remained, however, to find what motive, if any, could have impelled Alexander Maxwell to the deed. “I had not talked with him ten minutes before I concluded that he was a man with a secret: Miss Maxwell supplied s clue when she told me what she knew of Philip's early history. “Another clue was the crumpled letter found among the waste pa- we have repeatedly told you:— That Good users far outnumber the users of any other brand of tires. Out of 353,859 tires counted in 71 principal cities, 75,631} This shows a Goodyear preference of 21 per cent—with close to 200 tire brands for buyers to choose from. What else can it mean except that Goodyear users have found—as you will find—that Goodyear Tires cost less because the longer, and giv (oopfYEAR TIRES Ezang to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers Everywhere | er, and last Goodyear No-Hook Tires are fortified against + con, ahaa Blow-outs— By our On Loose Treads — our Rubber Rivets. md Insecurity—By oar Multi. Re Braided Piano Wire jase. Punctures and Skidding— / our Double-Thick ‘Weather ‘Tread.