davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10
SETTLERS IN WEST
ARE TESTING METH.
obs OF CULTIVATION
Summer Fallowing Has Con-
tributed Largely Toward
Putting Farming On a
Paying Basis.
CLEAR CULTIVATION
FOR WINTER WHEAT

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Sept. 6, 1910.
Editor Tucumcari News,
Tucumcari, N. NJ.
Dear Sir;--I am enclosing an article
which | have written dealing with the
dry farming question in New Mexico.
Knowing that you have the interests
of the settlers Of your community Mt
heart am going to ask you to kindly
publish the article in Tucumcari News
Thanking you for this and past fav-
ors. | beg to remain,
Very truly yours,
r. s. TRUMBULL,
Agricultural Agent, f. p. & 8. w.
In their effort to successfully es.
tablish agriculture in non.irrigable see.
tiOns Of New Mexico and other paris
of the Southwest the settlers are test.
ing various methods Of cultivation aud
cropping. A method that has confirm.
uted largely toward putting farming
on a paying basis in other localities of
limited rainfall. hut which has been
tried very little here, is the practic
ing of summer following (clean cult.
vation), for the purpose of storing
moisture in the subsoil previous to
the planting of the crop.
The reader may recall having seen
an article from me in this paper, about
the middle of last June, referring to
"A test piece of winter wheat maturing
near Carona, New Mexico, which was
sown on summer fallowed land.
At this writing I wish TO merely give
the results without going into the de.
tails involved which appeared in the
previous article.
was on the field when the crop
was harvested, June Goth, and learn.
ing that 1t was not apt to be taken
care of in a way that the yield could
be ascertained, | gathered the crop
from an area 10 by 10 feet carefully
selected from part of the field which
| thought would represent quite close
ly the average of the field. This sam.
pie was threshed on July 14th, after
it had quite thoroughly dried and from
il the following aata was obtained.
Weight of grains, 3 pounds l2la or
Weight Of straw, 8 lbs 10 oz.
Yield of grain per acre 27.45 bu.
Yield of straw per acre 1857 pounds
A record of the precipitation at Co
roma has been kept since July |, 1909
about the time Of the summer following
of this field began. The precipitation
from that date to the time of the har
vesting of this wheat Zone year, wa'
1870 inches. OF this amount, 7.94 in
ches fell between July | aud the date
of seeding, Sept. l3. The storing OF
this moisture in the soil before seeding
was the factor 10 which the success oi
the crop was due; for without il th,
crop would have had but 5.s5 inches o.
precipitation for it's growth and fail
ure would have been inevitable, n
verified by the other fields where see,
was so"n in soil not previously moist
ened to a considerable depth by sum
mer following. The soil in this 6el'
was dried to depth Of nearly eigh
feet by this wheat crop as shown b.
borings made with a soil auger, tn
moisture having penetrated TO a great
er depth than that, In most Of tn
field at seeding time.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-09-10

j. l.. House, one of the successful
candidates to the Constitutional Con-
vention, has been in the city several
days this week.
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
CLASS SCHOOL BOYS
FOR FEDERAL MEET
Numerous Entries From
Grade Schools Made Di-
visions Necessary.

So numerous have become the grade
school relay cams which want 70 com
pete on the afternoon program OF the
Federal games. IN Convention Han.
February 70. and such A variety is there
i'm the sizes and weights Of the boys
on Jhe various teams. that the mana
gers Of the games have decided to d.
vide the grade school relay races into
four classes This has been done I'm
order 90 make the races as nearly even
as possible, and TO encourage larger
number Of boys TO compete. Under the
new classification It viii he possible for
four teams 20 be entered from one
school one team running in each class
The weights or the various classes viii
be as follows NIidEets. not over 81
pounds IiEHrweiRhts. not over %
pounds uiddleweights. not over 10
pounds. heavyweighrs. no limit The
winning teams Of all the heats IN the
various classes viii meet in final 20
decide TIE grade school championship,
and each boy on all the winning guar
tets viii be awarde da cup
In the midget relay race, to be run
on the evening program, and which IS
open 10 all clubs and schools. the mem
bers Of teams are limited 10 thirteen
years IN age, eiEhty-five pounds in
weight, and five feet IN height; while
the members Of junior teams, whose
race in the evening VIII also be open
the limit IN age IS sixteen years, IN
weight 10 pounds, and in height five
feet six inches.
There VIII be two sets Of officials in
the Federal games this year The lists
VIII be completed this evening George
w Orion the old intercollegiate cham
plonr and manager OF the Pennsylvania
relay races, viii referee both the after
noon and evening events. Mike Murphy.
trainer Of intercollegiate and Olympic
champions, viii DO double duty as start
OF. and A n ChesIey, who has been
identified with the Federal games for
i've years IN an Official capacity, will
De clerk Of the course day and night
As far rs possible the other afternoon
officials VIII be captains or managers
Of the college teams competing in The
evening events
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
JEFF MUST WATCH
]. JOHNSON'S LEFT

ST LOUIS. Jan 22.-"Jack Johnson
has a left arm with a tolerabIy wei
developed fist attached. Jams Jefries
is the way Bill Clark. the Belfast
Chicken" former featherweight cham
pion Of England, and one Of the oldest
fighters in the game. sizes Up the big
fight situation
Bill knows every fighter Of prOmi-
hence in the GIFTED States, and has
seen some OF the biggest battles in
ring hIstOry. and has a keen interest
IN the coming dispute or the Undefeat-
81 champion and the title claimant
He has a warm liking for JeHries
and a fighters respect for the proves
OF the dusIEy pug.
'Jenries has a hard fight before
hir..'' was CIark's cautious comment
He viii have to be in as good SHAPE
as he ever vas Johnson is a fighter,
and he has a powerful left hand"
IFS the left hand, as Clark sees il.
that IS going to make Jeffries use all
the skill and strength he has If he
keeps the title that he won and which
he has not defended for a good many
years The left hand coming IN fire.
Quent foTcible contact with any fight
er's forehead superinduces bum steer
ing Of the mitts, and the man with
the hard kick in the left arm is the
fellow who usually me aages to place
the bumps right in front Of the Thought
works
Therefore. says Clark, Jefries could
do worse than give this a bit Of study.
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
FANS ORGANIZE
DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Weary IN anticipation Of the Ilzlg Be-
tween now and the baseball season. =
crowd Of the dyed-in-wooI baseball
fans, with L h windsor. well known
70 visitors at the local ball Ds-z-
at the helm, have organized what
s known a. The Fans D-1-l-r.ir
league with headquarters At .-C<y~
Falkenbergs bowling alleys on Seventh
street northwest between L and NJ
The teams in the league ara known IS
the Tigers White SOx- Red Sox, and
Maps. and, according 70 the schedule
viii compete against each other each
Saturday evening with da4ez ST
aside for social events
At the completion Of the games each
ev1nL-y n efans have planned flaming
bees IN which the elongated twfrIer i
expected 70 take a leading part
evening the fans have planned fsuu5rz
sea son with games between the Tfzarg'
and Maps White SoE. and Red Sex II
is expected that a band OF TOOrerz VIII
be on sland 10 help out their favorftes
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
c. v. i. TRACKHEN
ROUNDING TO FORM
Use of Suitable Quarters,
Awakens New Interest
Among Runners.

George Washington's track squad Is
oecorr ing interesting not only 70 fre
students at the university. but 10 FOL
ioVer- OF the track game as well For
several weeks the team has been train
ing az It's new quarters at Fifteenth and
n streets northwest, and much OF the
newly awakened interest IN It has been
prompted by these daily vForko7lts-
which, according to the manager and
coach, are conclusive proof that George
washington University VIII Be a TN
notcher in the coming u1eetS
me use OF z suitable training mar
eSI seems 70 nave erased the Iistlessness
80 noJcsaOle IN the squad last winter
ana each afternoon finds the Candidates
Tor the various teams working with
something Ike a collegiate detsrunfus-
Lon and earnestneSs- a majority of the
runners, who VIII CzrTv the F7sfchar5Ta
colors, have already won SPURS Ii fFa
SCHOLASTIC rank, and much OF tbs -u--.
cess y nlCh the team nav acbFs-ys v-fff
be attrl butable TO the coaching IL re-
CeiTes-
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
BALTIMORE CUNTS
PLAY HERE TONIGHT

Two games Of basketball and a light
weight wrestling bout are on the pro-
gram at the Central Y N G. A gym
uassum tonight The first game viii be
between the reserve teams Of the Cen
traI Y. NJ c. A Of Baltimore and the
local association, with the regular
CUNTS Of the same tao organiza tons
in a big game 2s the vvind-Jp-
Il vyilI be the frst time the big teams
have played together this year, and the
meeting viii give a good chance Tor
comparing the local team OF 1910 with
that Of a year ago, when Washington
was victorious over Baltimore IN four
games out Of six
The Oriole team Is the same as a
year ago. when Il was runner I'D 20 the
Q street guint in both the South At
Iantic and Tri-city championships
At the close OF the big game tonight
there will be a short wrestling bout in
the lightweight class, between T. L.
wiehle and ". Mayhem, Of the Y. NJ.
c. a. mat squad WiehIe was a former
star on the Columbia University team
The Hneu1,s for the basketball games
VIII be as follows
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

! Joaquin Miller, The poet or re g.
/ ras, vas a miner. express u7esza1ys-
( lle"spaptr man lawyer and couur,-
Judge before publishing his frSf ruooI-
/ o. poems about 1870 he looks a. as
} tLleciSnec in his automobile as his rszr
gwen nanleS-C1Gc-nnatus Heinz would
suggest He uses Diamond tres.
p A b Weiduer. PhiIzdeFpY7ia s+--et
/ railV-av naEnate. rides much IN bi- a.
| tomoblle and some IN street carv II.
uses Diamond tires.
Vice President James S-booIr-z@-
sherman who began his pubic carser
as mayor OF Utica, in Issz. owns a
limousine He uses Diamond tires
r b Angus director or the Csna5f4-
Pacific railway. and Hugh Allan Of r.
Allan Steamship lines, are two Of +-a
best-knowu motorists IN Canada. The
both use Diamond tires
Cartoonist R r OutcauIt. ube, not
busy creating Buster Brown IL, rsv
pTsnks, likes spin in bis-car. He uses
Diamond tires.
William A Brady and Lee shu6srt
are among the theatrical managers VINO
find motoring a, rest and recreation from
the care OF the theszer- Both usssDia-
mond tires.
" z Bloomfield and J. E Defer
baUgh. weU-known publishers II CHI
cago. are both goOd motorists. They
use Diamond tires.
Jacob Ft1ith. NJ A A-r-Fd. n.
Bactus, T W elise and J. D. Hogs are
Eve Seattle hank presidents who are
enthusiastic motorists All use Dis-
mOnd tires
Burns Lyman Smith Of 1he n. Q
Smith & Bros Typewriter ComDszy.
Syracuse, y Y, lives On 8 hin and
subjects his automobile 10 some hard
work be uses Diamond tires
Ms. =. W FeIke- and aFrE, ". &.
Cheesman are prominent in Dsur@asso-
toTinE circles Mrs Feiker and HI
Cheesmau both use Diamond EzrsE.
Ex-Gos erzn- David R. Frz-4S. q
Missouri. started his career a. cIs-sr ~
q commission house after graduating
from Washington University GEer-
nor Francis is liked BY al good no
florists. He uses Diamond tires.
Frank Chance, manager Of tfre chi
caeo National League baseball club,
often treats his players 20 a spin IN his
automobile. He uses Diamond tires ,
Thos. Nelson PaSe, the author, vino
does his share in burning Up the pave
ments in washington IN his car, was
born on Oakland plantation. Hanover
county. Va in 1876 Dir. Page uses
Diamond tires
Asa G. Gambler. presi dent or the Cocc
Cola Company. and probably Atlanta-s
weafthiest citizen likes automobiles and
favors good roads He uses Diamond
tires
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
SWEET PEACE REIGNS
WHEN GOLFERS MEET
Threatened Rupture Fails to Materaze at Annual Ses-
siOn-New Officers Are Unanimously Chosen
Committee Renders Report.

NEW YORK. Jan The dove Of
peace is lowering over the United States
Golf Association today for there az
no warning factions remaining within
the fold.
There was no war. after an. at the
annual meeting at Sherry's last night
The amended constitution, as presented
by Leighton CaIzins. of Plainheld5 was
adopted, with slight changes II still
provides for Two classes OF MEMBER
active and allied the former TO pay an
nuaI dues OF 80 and the latter OF 80
As expected, the next amateur cham
pionship tournament was awarded to
the Country Club. Of Brookline. while
the Homewood Country Club, near Chi
caEo. got the wCmen's tournament and
the Philadelphia Cricket Club the open
tournament The dates vviI be flxed by
the executive committee
War Clouds Fade.
The so-caHed strained relations be
tween the East and the West were
treated rather lightly by Silas H StraUu
Of Chicago. Who made an address that
was received with enthusiasm In part
Mr.. Strauu said
Most OF the criticism that has come
from certain persons in the West has
been unjust However. the old constiJu-
ton precluded becoming an associate or
voting member unless 1t had an eight
een-hoIe course The United States Golf
Association has always been sportsman
like and has not been Cne-sided- OF the
fifteen championship tournaments nine
have been held in the East and six in
the West In fact. the West has had
more than its share OF tournaments. 7
hone the United States Golf Assoc alton
viii DO nothing in any way TO Depart
from its present attitude"
There were delegates present from
thirtv-nine clubs The large repres znta-
ton was accounted for by the unusual
interest taken in aIs-absOTbing questions
Of government
The retiring dominating committee
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
LOWE HAS A SHADE
ON DUMMY DECKER

The WashiHEt5n fight fans that went
over TO Baltimore last evening 70 zee
The e1ght-round mill between Tommy
Lowe and Dummy Decker are en-
pnatic today In declaring Lowe vas
fully entitled 90 the decision which he
received from Refereet Pat OTCouuo-.
Many OF the aGbereDts OF the Baltimore
Htte wc-" disFTUEtle- viii tn. OF
dciaIs verdict.
In The other feature attraction, the
wrestling match between Americas and
Dan Mcleod. the former won IN two
straight falls. the first after a heated
period and the second IN short order.
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

man. Samuel Y Heebner, H l. Aver
William Y. Kelly, and George W Adafr.
presented the following ticket, which
was unanimously elected
President. Herbert Jaoues. Country
Club, BrOokline, vice presidents. W A
Alexander, EZmOCT Country Club and
Milton DGrgaE, Atlanta Athletic Club.
secretary. Robert g Watson. Garden
City Golf Club. treasurer. William Eel
loves Morgan, BsltusrOl Golf Club. ex-
ecutzve committee, G T. Jaffrav Mini
hahda Club. Joseph : Clark. PhUa-
delph3a, Cricket Club Arden n R0h-
bins, Garden city Club, and A. r.. Dirz
OuWeuLsia Club.
The nominating committee for 1910
consists Of John f. Borne. Garden CITY
COZ Club l. A Ferguson. Glen View
Golf Club II. N Atkinson, Atlanta Atr-
letiC Club. H ". Perrin. PhiIadeI .-,fa
cricket Club and George A. p 5=t,
Brae Bum Country Club.
Make Annual Report.
The Executive Committee's. reporf Tor
the year ended Nov %, 1852. as present.
ed by the Secretary, was in part as fol-
lows
"On December !. 1868, We had a total
membership Of 81 clubs. OF which -
were associate and 80 allied On De-
cembe- !. 1909, We had a total Of 81 Cs5
associate and 255 allied. OF the same
number as at the beginning OF the year
Pensacola Country Club. Forest Eul
Field Club Stanton Heights Golf Club,
RedIauds Country Club. Butte CoUr. III
Club. Memphis Country CluJ. Norfolk
Golf Club, and Greeusbu-E County
club. were elected 10 allied membership
r. atoms We're received from the
Sue County Country Club Oneida
Golf .ub. SOmervilie Golf Club. and
SLaarsburE Golf Club Those dropped
for uOu-payment of dues were the AE-
burn Park Golf Club, Brighton Country
Club, Brooklyn Golf Club. Bristol Golf
Club and the Country Club OF West
chester The 1jiuikahda. club and lhJ
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club have
been transferred from allied 20 associate
membership. while the Calumet COUnrr-
Club and the Omaha Country Club
were transferred from associate 10 al
lied membership
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
The Hall Of Fame in
Motoring

/ John R Dewitt former famous
/ Princeton football player. eats up the
/ miles in his automobile with just as
4 much enthusiasm as he used 20 crash
I into the Yale line or carry the bal
around the yale ends Dewitt uses
/ Diamond tires
L r Loree. president Of the D & H
| Railroad Company. IS . railroad mag
nate who enjoys riding IN q good autU-
] mobile quite as well as travelling IN the
most luxurious private car NJ Loree
uses Diamond tires.
+ George r Keith. shoe manufacturer,
. Of Brockton. Mass, 'eoonomizeS' on
/ his own product 10 the extent OF saving
/ sole leather by using his automobile
/ He uses Diamond tires
. Governor E-ben Sumner Draper. Of
Massachusetts, helped secure the gold
standard resolution IN Republican IA
tiona1 convention n 1895. and ne is an
ardent motorist- Governor Draper uses
Diamond tires
Thomas Y. Lawson O1is uliCdfe name
IS William. is equally prominent IN
any one Of the following capacities
Banker. broker. yachtsmau. author, and
motorfst- He uses Diamond tires
Jerome X RemicJ, whose name is 10
be found on most all the latest song
hits. likes 20 mix aut0mobilinE with his
music publishing he uses Diamond
tires
J. William Clarke. uuIti-miHiOnai-e
- -
ing as a recreation M Clarke uses
Diamond rires.
George Eastman, the wizard Of the
camera. while an amateur photograph
or. began the experiments which led
10 tire formation OF the Eastman Kodak
Company He still enjoys taking snap
shots while touring. Mr.. Eastman Uses
Diamond tires
Jno- D Larkin's name Is associated
with soap and toilet articles more than
with automobsliuE. vet he is an En-
thusiastic motOrist- He uses Diamond
tires.
William E Werner. Judge of the
court Of appeals in New York. and
prominent in automobile circles, began
his public career as clerk Of the munich
pal court IN Rochester, in 1879. He uses
Diamond tires
Arthur Could Yates. president Of the
Buffalo Rochester & Pittsburg Railway
since 1890 first started in business for
himself in 1867. as q coal dealer. Mr.
Yates II is said covers about as many
miles in his automobile as on his rail-
road. He uses Diamond tires.
Herbert Il 1IeldTUm- president or the
Buffalo Automobile Club. is one of the
popular motorists OF Buffalo He uses
Diamond tires
Hon. Horace White lieutenant gov
ernor Of New York. likes automobilfnc
better than politics Mr. White uses
Diamond tires
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
CAPITAL FANCIERS
HOLD CELEBRATION

Washington's pigeon fanciers are to-
day elated over the success of their
celebration last evening TO cOmmemO-
rate the twentieth university Of the
Washington Federation of HOming
Pigeon FanCiers-
Speeches were delivered by some Of
the most prominent followers OF the
sport in this country, representatives
from lne Atlantic Combine and several
organizations o. national Tepute being
present Until late in the evening the
guests sat around the festive board and
enjoyed the spread and toasts to the
fullest extent
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
GOTHAM BOWLERS
TOGO TO DETROIT

NEW YORK. Jan ZZ--Presfdent "
CO1des. OF the Greater New York city
Bowling Association OF the American
Bowling Congress has called g meeting
OF this organization for tomorrow after
noon At the Grand Central alleys at 3
O'Clock
ready signEfieJ7 their intention Of going
20 Detroit. and IL is thought that at
least one more team from Manhattan
and one from Brooklyn VIII make the
trip the the City Of the Straits All teams
must be members Of the city associa-
tons
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
LIKES PHILADELPHIA.

NEWPORT, r L, jan I--Pitcher
Frank J Gordon who Is here on a
visit 70 relatives: does not seem much
surprised at the news that ne has been
traded to the Cincinnati Reds he SAYS
thar he had expected something Of the
kind, as IL was believed that many
changes would be made in the PhiliieS.
Personally. Corridor says he would
have preferred 70 remain in Philadel-
phia-
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
PAPKE TO FIGHT LEWIS.

NEW YORK, Jan. z.-BfIy PaBks.
the former middleweiEht champion. sars
for France today on the Baltic with
his brother, Ed Billy is going to Do
the fighting across the pond. and Ed
VII act as manager Papze viii meet
Willie Lewis in Paris. and several 9th
likely.
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
CHARLIE SCHMIDT
ORGANIZING LEAGUE

Schmidt, DetroIt's annual hOIdOut
catcher, who celebrates his return
by emuIa5inE the indian cigar
signs in the worlds <cri~s each
fall is said 10 be organizing an
Arkansas III ssissiDpE League It
is reported that he viii manage
one of the clubs is the venture
pans out
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.

CHICAGO, Jan 22-M- McDermott. a
High School swimmer. established q
new American record for the 1OO-yard
breast stroke in a match last evening.
HIS time was 1 minute and Il seconds.
dipping two seconds of the previous
record
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
BOWLING SERIES AT BOSTON.

BOSTON. Jan. AT the new Boston
alleys February q. the first annual
championship tournament Of the Boston
CITY Association Of the National Bowl
ing Association viii be held Compe-
tition viii be held for fve-men team,
two-men teams. and individuals. All
matches. vii consist OF three games OF
ten frames each, with a total pinfaIl
10 count
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
HARRY DAVIS SIGNS-

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22-Cap1zf1
Harry Davis. Of the Athletics. today
fixed his name 10 a contract for the
season Of 1910
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
MOTHERS FRIEND
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL Use.

a EFSESET1
Friend
t8lAE
medicine Hnirent applied
and
Mothers
tantm
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1910-01-22
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.
BY HARRY WARD.

Wallace G Hood, for several years
manager Of the local branch Of the
Motor Car Company who won the first
two sealed bonnet contests and estab-
hshed a worlds record for 100 miles on
a circular track at Benning, has been
made sales manager Of the Chalmers
Detroit Motor Company Ar Hood sue
ceeds Lee Councilman, nov vice p-esi-
dent Of the company. Mr.. Chalmers is
president, Harry W. Ford Is secretary
and advertising director, and G. 4.
Pfeffer IS treasurer.
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

Daily visitors at the New York auto
mobile show from Washington are Les
ter D Moore, T B Spence and Mrs
Spence, William McBurney- Cliff Long.
Frank Pierce Gardner Orme, F ".
Powers, George HOwaI-i, Joe StOddard,
Ed JOhansOn, AID William Jose.
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

a feature Of the show is the Do-LittIe
rim shown by the Goodyear Tire Com
pany- This tire IS -smOved regularly at
the show in fifteen seconds and less.
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

Don't be surprised II you see the
MarmOu and National CapabIy repre-
scented in washington
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

Hon. Horace White. lieutenant gov
ernor Of New York. likes automObilinC
better than politics Ar- White uses
Diamond tires
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

William E Werner. judge OF the
court of appeals in New York. and
prominent in automobile circles, began
his public career as clerk Of the munich
pal court IN Rochester, in 1873. He uses
Diamond tires
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

Arthur Could Yates. president Of the
Buffalo. Rochester & PiLtsburg Railway
since 1890 first started in business for
himself in 1867. as q coal dealer. Mr.
Yates II is said covers about as many
miles in his automobile as on his rail-
road. He uses Diamond tires
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

Herbert \. Medium, president or the
Buffalo Automobile Club. is one of the
popular motorists OF Buffalo s He uses
Diamond tires
The Washington times., 1910-01-22

Jno- D. Larkin's name Is associated
with soap and toilet articles more than
with aUtOmObiliuE. Yet he IS an en-
thusiastic motorist- He uses Diamond
tires.