davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
Ward Case Continued .

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-James Ward, one
Of the entrants in the aviation meet.
who was arrested on q warrant charg-
ing wife abandonment. as he stepped
from his machine in Grant Park yes
terday, appeared In the court Of do
mesttc relations today and obtained a
postponement Of the hearing unit!
Aug. %. Mrs. Ward and her child were
In court and objected to q continuance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
sLooeErT Is PERSISTENT.
Attorney Serving Sentence Asks -
Lay Case Before huohss.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 1S.-Attorney d. T.
Blodgett. who was turned down by tho
state courts and by Judges Reed and
Smith. OF the fedora! coa:!. h:: asked
permission to lay his case for release
from Anamosa before Justice Hughes.
of the United States supreme court.
Blodgett ia now In the insane ward
and will probably be denied the right
to bother Hughes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
DEATH ON mERRv.oo-RouNo.
Members OF Church Picnic Party In
jured in Boiler Explosion.

Fort Fairfield. Maine. Aug. 1s.-Onc
person was killed and thirteen were In
jured while riding On II InefTy-So-TouHd
at church picnic In Trotting park
here last night when the boiler which
supplied steam for the merry-g go round
exploded. The boiler and the wagon
on which 1t had been transported were
thrown over the big tent covering the
merry -gO-round.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
TRYING TO ADJOURN
Congress Laying Plans for Ending Ex.
ira Session But No Asrssmsnt ID
Reached.

Washington. Aug. 1s.-A joint effort
by the two houses Of congress was In
augurated today to bring about Anal
adjournment Of congress at II o'clock
Saturday night. The suggestion was
made to individual senator's by Sena-
tor Penrcse and at his instance Sena-
tor Martin, chairman Of the democrati:
caucus conferred with Democratic
Leader Underwood Of the house in a
hope OF bringing the house to accept
that date.
Following the Martin-Underwood
conference, Mr Underwood announced
that no agreement had been reached as
to adjournment
Senator LaFollette and Representa-.
tive Underwood had brief conference
today regarding adjournment. Mr.. Un-
derwood told the insurgent leader that
he did not think it possible for con-
gress to finish its labors before Nor
day or Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18

washington, Aug. 1S.-The special
senate committee appointed to inyes-
tigate the election of Senator Stephen.
SON. Of Wisconsin. decided today to be-
gin hearings in Milwaukee on Oct 2.
Senator Hepburn. Of Idaho. chairman
Of the committee, said report might
be ready soon after the regular ses.
sion meets in December.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18

and Saturday.
PAGE ONE.
Tsiegraphle News:
Two Hundred Thousand Men on
Strike.
Chaos at Manchester and Liverpool.
Taft Prepares to Veto Free List Bill.
British Peer Seeks Job in America
Renewed Search For Butchers Slay
ers.
Well Known Authoress Suicide
Atwood on Way to Erie. Pa
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Sanders Attackers Get Wires
Crossed.
Banker Wise Injured.
Farmer Deties Northwestern Rail-
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Jim Brenton.
Criminals and Iowa Officers.
\ Department That Needs Cleaning.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
lows News:
Iowa Cleaning House.
Auditors Refuse tn Secede.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
No Mans Land.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Druggists Charged With Nuisance.
Illegal Liquor Sales Charged.
May Have Aviation Fair Week.
School Exhibit at state Fair VIII
BE Fine
Railroads Sued For Damages.
General and Brief CITY News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Prices Fall After Early Ad-
vance.
Corn Holds Steady.
Hogs Highest OF Season.
Cattle Steady.
Sherman to Be Sidetracked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
DUST EXPLOSION STARTS FIRE.
One Man Fatally Burned and Five In
jured at Joliet, III.

Joliet, 1ll., Aug. 1S.-Joseph Bee an
employe, was probably fatally burned.
and five firemen were injured today in
a fire which partly destroyed the
Quaker Oats Company plant. 1t start
$4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
rhirty.F Five Governors to M,st.

TUV 00VVSVsO61 20 sssVSSs -
Spirit Lake. N H.. Aug. 1S.-PlanD
for the national conference OF COVER
norts to be held on Sept. IL are going
rapidly forward under the direction Of
Woodrow Wilson. chairman of the
committee on program. The governors
OF thirty FIVE states will attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
Veto 10 Announced.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Republican
applause which greeted President
Tafts veto Of the wool tariff bill, as it
was read in the house late yesterday.
was followed by an outburst Of dem
ocratic cheers when Majority Leader
Underwood announced that he would
call up the bill today and move its
passage over the veto.
The presidents veto message reach
ed the house while the roll was being
called on Mr.. Underwood's motion to
concur in the senate amendments to
the free list bill. When the conference
report on that bill in its final legisla-
tive stage was announced, the reading
Of the presidents message was begun,
each member following the presidents
words from printed copies Of the veto
which had been distributed. When the
reading was concluded Mr.. Underwood
arose.
"Mr. Speaker" he said, II do not de-
sire to ask that this message from the
president be referred to the committee
on ways and means. l ask that it lie
on the speakers table and give notice
that will call up the bill tomorrow.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal and move to pass it over the
presidents Veto"
Cheers and shouts from the demo-
cratic members greeted the announce
ment. Representative Garrett Of Ten
nessee, when quiet was restored, ask
ed unanimous consent to incorporate in
the record a portion of President Taft's
speech at Winona, MINI, in the last
Tn, MI ha <I0
wool schedule Of the Payne-Aldrich
Leader Mann asked unanimous con-
sent to incorporate the entire Winona
speech in the record, and Mann's mo-
ton carried.
Bad Split in Senate.
In consequence of the unexpected
conduct Of the democrats it will be i'm
possible for them to make any further
agreement with the progressive repub-
licans, and the end Of tariff revision for
the present session has come.
Congress now will adjourn within
the next few days.
President Taft gave as his reasons
for his veto Of the measure:
1. That 1t IL unscientific.
2. That 1t is not in accord with the
expressed wish Of the country that fu-
ture tariff legislation should avoid the
evil Of log rolling and be the result Of
careful inquiry by a tariff commission.
3. That schedule K is so complicated
that It ought not to be revised until
complete information is available.
:. That an avowed tariff for revenue
and anti-protection bill is by COM
promise blended with protection bill.
s. That the principle followed in ad-
justing the amendments Of existing
law is not clear and the effect of the
bill is most uncertain.
6. That the labor and capital inter-
ested in the wool industry are too i'm.
portant in their extent to 3Tstify ac-
ton upon insufficient inform kion.
Z. That accurate informal h will be
available in December, VII revision
will be recommended in s.evision OF
duties which. In the judg#.ent Of the
president, are too high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18

prouty Picks New Secretary.
Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 1S-Charles Docoal
political reporter OF the Register aNd
Leader. resigned today 70 become secl:
rAearv 10 Cnn4eessman prouty, :,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
Arrival NJ Cleveland.

Cleveland, Aug. 1S.-NNith another
gain to his credit OF l23 miles. Harry
n. Atwood arrived in. Cleveland yes
terday afternoon on his aeroplane flight
from st. Louis between Toledo and
Cleveland in an actual flying time of
two hours and twenty minutes.
Just an easy canter,' said Atwood
as he stepped from his biplane on the
lake shore In the city II almost went
to sleep with the monotony OF 1t. In
five days. New York will zee me hop
over its tallest skyscrapers and glide
into the sand at Cosot island"
The Bostonfan Is pleased with his
progress. He has now travelled 643
miles from his starting point in st.
Louis. He has still 622 miles to fly to
reach New York. He therefore has
gone Just ten and half miles miles
more than half Of the 1885 mile trip
Of a future ocean to ocean flight. His
total time actually in the air since he
left St. Louis last Monday is thirteen
hours and fifteen minutes.
Blowing OF whistles and the cheer
ing OF people crowded on the roofs of
office buildings made Atwood's entry
into Cleveland. shortly before O'Clock,
thrilling as the ovations accorded him
at St. Louis. Chicago and Toledo. Com
ing with the uphill slant usual with
him when approaching a city. the avi-
ator scared to an altitude Of 1900 feet.
where. enveloped in the misty atmos-
phere. the biplane was only indlstinctly
visible to the thousands OF eyes turned
toward It,
That an aeronaut cannot quickly pick
out the spot arranged for his landing
in strange city was again evidenced
when Atwood. by mistake. at 4:41
o'clock, descended at Edgewater park
in the western part of the city. whereas
Euclid Beach. thirteen miles to the east
had been assigned to him. Not to dis
appoint the people. Atwood ascended
and in fifteen minutes covered the
thirteen miles over the city and safely
landed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
Fash,v~as,e Dam.

Mrs. Lopter was deeply charmed
when the court awarded her only 5000
. month alimony." ''IndeeA?" .'Yes
She says that wouldn't support hsr
POODLE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
ALL's WELL WITH ATWOOD
Will Roach Erie and Perhaps Buffalo
Before Day Ends-Spsnds Night at
Cleveland.

Cleveland, Aug is. - Ninety-f,ve
miles in an air line to Erie. Pa, was
Harry n. Atwood's schedule for his
aeroplane flight today.
Atwood. who already has covered
more than half the 1866 miles OF his
flight from ST. Louis to New York to
establish a new worlds cross country
aero record, said he would not leave
Cleveland until sometime this after
noon. II he lands at Erie for the night
1t will be the shortest days run he has
made since he left st. Louis last Mon
day. However, he said. if he found the
weather favorable he might reascend
at Erie and continue to Buffalo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
co,mlmittee c.li. far aeoo,.,.-

WaoAington, Aug. 1S.-All records of
1 the degNrtmeptpf agriculture embrace
~ eoOles .of pure food decisions or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
T,.R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Iowa and Illinois-F'air tonight and
probably Saturday: not much change
In temperature.
South Dakota--Generally fair tonight
and Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
PARLIAMENT ,s WORRIED.
Adjournment Delayed Because of IN.
dvstrial Conditions. ~

London, Aug. 18.-So critical does
the government regard the strike sftua-
ton and so urgent may be the need OF
instant legislation that the cabinet sud
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and one-half furiongs. sheep
land. IL (Archibaldl 5 To l. wUn; Alamitns. loO
tSadenl. Il to 5. second; Volund Il2 (Shlllingl II
to ), third Time. 0:A. Uncle II. HsrisDn. Mono
Lake, Tick. Sanel. Big Ike, Penang. and Wild
Boar also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furlousS ST. Heller. IL
tArchibaldl, to S. woa: Gyptis ITO (SeldenD. 10
:. second; Americus. lie Glass 5 To . third.
Time. +5 T. W. Gark Sneezer Making
RUs1na- OsAHdene. and Ruisseau also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and One-duarter miles Ra-
leigh los tGassl, even. won: Icarian, % lSeldeuy
l2 to l. secund Moesey. lno Martini. to l.
lingo, Ooan ShOre. Miss OfidOus. Mr.. Bishop and
J. g C1em also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fivc and one-half furlonGs.
Likely DIeudonne. uj tArchibaldl to l. won !:
PluyiOus. lG tGlaSS), Is To D. second; Winning
Window 100 MARTINI. 4 to l. third. Time Oe Is.
Pickaninny. Daddy Gyp. La Petite. and Lyte Knight
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile and twenty yards
Rtnda. 50 iCalahanl. tn > won; Silver Knight
l3 tPickensl, 10 I. second Eddie Graney. Ill
Thomas To l. third. Time. 4s. MsltoDdale
Tenderbloom. OnataSSa, karserhof Domithilda NJ
Musgrave, Mossback, and Lord Chiffon also ran.
Jack, ll5 martini. II to l. won: Ben Uncas. %
CThomssl, 10 TO 5 second; Velsini. 81 (SeIdenJ
to l. third. Time. l:iS GIennadeane, Capt.
Burnett. Albert Wolf. Dublin Minstrel. wap. Ne
braska Lass, EcheQuOr. AIitre, and Alchemist also
ran
SEVENTH RACE-Stx furiongs Fernando. l2
Fisher to .. won; Joy. IT., llO tSeldenl. 10 to
second JessIp Burn. lo6 callahan, to !, third.
Time. ! 1t 2-5 Emma e.. +. 6. Hogan. J. II.
Sheehan. Judge Henderson, June W, Father Stat
ford and Inclement also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15
WRESTLING BOUTS
HOTLY CONTESTED
Preliminaries in National
Guard Tourney Held.

Prelfminaries for the annual amateur
the National Guard Athletic Association
on Thursday night were very successfully
run off last night in the Center Market
armory gymnasium, preliminary and
semi-final bouts being contested for in
the lis, 1S5. and 145 pound and heavy
weight classes Owing to the fact that
there were too few entries in the los.
40, Is and 15s pound classes to neces-
state the trials of semi-finaLs those
events will be run off on Thursday night.
In the 115-pound class, Beall. of Wash
ington Grove A. A, after a six and
three-minute draw won from Sandaiti. of
the Royal. A. C, on points, and Burton
found little difficulty in flooring Patter-
son, of Gallaudet in the easy time OF
thirty-five seconds. thus leaving the finals
to be fought out tomorrow between
BeaT and Burton.
The 135-pound semi-finals resulted in
the defeat, after a hard, fast struggle,
of Dixon, Memorial A. c., by Mikalaski,
Y. NJ. c. A, the decision being rendered
the winner on his aggressiveness, and of
Mosey, Gallaudet, getting the count on
Weihli, Y. NJ. g. A, on the same.
The l45-pound semi-finaIs were, with
the exception OF the heavyweight bouts,
the most exciting of the evening, Bying-
ton outclassing Donahue, Memorial A c.,
in hard, muscle grinding contests end
ing in draws, and Gledhill, Galiaudet,
losing to Gleason, of the same team,
after five and one-half minutes tussfing
with a scissor and half-Nelson hold. Bar
rett, Y. NJ c. A, outpointed Geneschi,
Royal A. c., in a grueling heavyweight
struggle, leaving but Conley, OF GaJlau-
det, to face him in the finals Thursday
evening.
The summaries:
u5pound ciass-Bealle. Washington Grove. defeat
ed Sandaiti Royal A. c.; Patterson, Galsadet, de-
feated KrOl points Burton. Royal A. @. dc
feated Patterson in Is seconds.
l35-pound ciass-Mikalasd Y. NJ c. A., defeated
Powell Royal A. G, in minutes; Dixon, Memo
nal A. c., defeated SuIers, Memorial A. @. in
minute and % seconds; Mose5, Gallaudet, defeated
Daley. Memorial A. O., in 4 minutes; Weihli.
Y. NJ. G. A, defeated King, Washington Grove.
in minutes. Seni-fnals-Mikalasi defeated Dixon
in / minute and 30 seconds
l45-pound class-,GIeason, Galsudet, defeated Gled
hill in minutes and 20 seconds; Byington, Royal
A c.. defeated Robinson Y. NJ. O. A, in min
utes; Mosey, Gallaudet, defeated Weihli in min
utes
Heavyweight class-Barrett- Y. NJ. O. A., de-
feated Geneschi, ROYAL A. c., in minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15
TAMPA RESULTS.

PIRST RACE-About three furiongs Elan. los
CTruxler1. to 2. won; Calettrmpian. 1o4 tPauIey)
to ], second; Leialoah. lo4 gost. "a to /, third
Time, 0:S "a Ruth jackson, Jonas, and Dora NJ.
Lutz also ran. ..-.
SECOND RACE-FfTe and one-han furiouES San
Gil lis CTroxler). Z to s. won; Lady Maxim, &c cd
varJis) TO l.. second; Nora Emma, 80 (WingheldJ,
10 l. third. Time. ll2 rs. Shepherds Song
Heart Of Hyacinth. Warner GrisEen, Dora Peel
Albion H., Athie W.. and Anderson also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiTe and one-han furlones.
Chanute. Il6 (Holmesl. to s. won; BosseriAn lis
Cwingfeidl, to s. second Complete, u6 (Ciriainl.
10 /, third. Time, IL 25 Johnny Wise, Olivia
Mckee. Dandy Dancer, and DR.. Crook also ran.
FOURTH RACE One mile Sinlong, IL
CHolmes). 4 to S. won; Sauces ll6 tDonoFanl, ) TO
L second; St Valentine 1l9 (Murphyl, 9h TO l.
third. Time, 50 rs Tom Cat, George Bailey, and
DR. Logan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ffre fur1onsS TaIlow Dip. lDe
CMurphy), to / won; Locust Bid. 1G tJensen),
TO L seccod; Sandy Hill. n6 CWingheld). to 5.
third. Time, 1T. herise. Belle Of Bay, Halle
Garrett Louise X, inspired Chief Hayes, Uncle
Walter and Tackle also ran
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-half furiongs Gold
en- Castle, 100 (Truxler1. to l. won; Tamar. liz
tPickettl even, second; Autumn Gin. loo lJostD,
TS to l. third. Time. liz % GrRndissimo Billie
Hib6s, Star Venus Grenade, and Lady Chiffon also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15
MAGNATES MEET.
Noyes and McAleer at American
League Session.

Chicago, Feb. 1+-Magnates OF the
American League went into session late
this afternoon and adopted a schedule
for the coming season. When President
johnson called the roll these responded:
Chicago, President Charles A Comiskey;
Detroit. President Frank Navin; CIeve-
land, President SOmers and Vice Presi-
dent Barnard; ST. Louis, President Rob-
Crt L. Hedges and Manager Bobbie Wal
lace: New York, President Frank Farrell.
Manager Chase. and Scout Irwin; Boston,
Manager Patsey Donovan; Philadelphia,
President Ben Shibe and Manager IN
ME Mack: Washington, President NoyeS
and Manager James MCAleer
While the magnates were in executive
session the managers and players of the
league were holding an informal session
in the lobby of the hotel.
No trades or deals We're made. A ban
Quet, at which the Philadelphia Ath-
letics were the hosts, followed the meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15

dynamic force eXerted there? 1 think
1000 pounds would about cover it. felt
as IL l was struck by a ton OF coal. 1t is
wonderful how much such a weight at
such speed impresses itself. l haven't
got the formula handy, and am giving
You only what II seems to the fellow
who gets the worst of the contact
Maybe it is more than 1000 pounds. But
that is. enough for all purposes. I fell
good and solid. and went right UP to
heaven At least. l dreamed 1 did, and
such dreams are nearly true for the time,
at least.
Meets Old st. Peter.
1on reaching the pearly gates. there
was old St Peter looking for all the
world like the pictures 1 had seen of
him. 1 was dressed in my football togs.
He handed out his hand in n friendly
way and queried where from? 1 told
him from Portland. Me. That's against
YOU he said, for 1 don't believe 1 have
punched a dozen tickets from there in
dozen weeks Then he seemed to
think it over, and he looked me over
Noticing that 1 had a w on my uni
form, he asked what does that w"
stand for" l was feeling a little uncer-
tain about getting in, and timidly re-
piled. Wesleyan University and then
10 clinch it 1 added, but l belong in
Washington The combination will
save you,' he added, and then grasping
my hand more firmly. said. kindly.
Step right in, and I'll hunt up a pair
of wings for you
Then I awoke. 1 suppose 1 had slept
about a quarter of a minute, and had
spent most of the time travelling to
heaven. 1 heard a whistle sound, and
was up in a second or so. Now, here
comes the best of it, and it is true every
word of it: To my intensely agreeable
surprise, to my delight and extremely
pleasant satisfaction, l felt that l needed
a little of the Portland air up in my
head, and I breathed for it, in my former
way, the way I had used for a year,
one sided and left-handed, as it were, or
left-nosed, if you want il that way.
And what do you think? My nose OBJ
struction had gone, gone entirely, and
my nose was as capable of as good
work as 1t was before 1 ever heard of
football.
1T was a clean and thoroughly per
formed surgical operation, and had no
flues to dig out or canals to construct
about it No silver tubes and no $50
II was the work of nature by way Of
the football route, and another evidence
Cf the efficiency of the faith cure 1t
was wonderfully and thoroughly done
Ny nose now works steadily twenty-four
hours each day, and my thanks go out
to the Bowdoin fellows, gentlemen all,
for my cure. l would thank the fellow
who jolted me personally in addition if
knew who he was, but his visit to
me was so sudden, so informal, and so
brief that / never learned his name
He was in such hurry. he never left
me his card
The Washington herald., 1911-02-15

Weaver, of Cleveland Park. raised the
speed limit when they passed through.
The attendance last night was more
than 1000
Leslie Moore, jr-, who is interested in
the Overland Washington Company. SOD
carload Of overlands yesterday.
Bert Robinson, who has qualified as
John Thomas assistant on the Rich
mond to Washington via the telegraph
road, is taking vocal lessons to be better
able to tell how the Columbia cars per-
form.
i. C. Barbour, who is selling Pullmans,
points to the trophies as a convincing
argument OF the merits of the car
George Hurd. who handles the Lion &
Schact. claims that for the money his
line cannot be beaten.
W. E. Dusenberry, who is here from
the Rambler factory. was seen in COM
pany with ]. E. Sheldon yesterday in
demonstrating how easy 1t IS to put on
the spare wheel which is part OF the
Rambler equipment
Donald Anthony, OF the Locomobile
Company, Is already planning to take a
trip around the world with William
Dury on their commissions from this
weeks sales.
Allen Drew, who handles the Mcintyre
line. guarantees to climb any hill on high,
;r finish
high. If any other car can do it.
The Carter Motor Car Corporation has
sold Washington cars to the Auto Liv-
cry Company, ]. T. Shoemaker. E. B.
Levy. Mrs. Mabel Latimer. Guy w. Lat
inner, and Malcolm w. Mitchell.
Among the visitors at the show last
night was Miss Lillian hIahon. of Balti-
more, who was the guest Of Wade Pow
ers, of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company.
Claude Miller is expecting to unload his
VeIie striped chassis this morning, so
that ii will be on exhibition tonight.
Elliott Hough. secretary and treasurer
of the Automobile Club of Washington.
was among those present last night.
BIZ Jose is having his stop watch regu-
| lated so when he tests out the speedo-
| meters of the bicycle police he can give
the motorists whatever advantage there
might be.
Harry Benner and Fred Harvcycutter
| are so tickled over their prospects for
future business that they are contem-
| plating turning the booth into a dancing
| academy with Ed. Johnson as dancing
master.
p. A. Miller. who is here representing
the Scott DemOuntahle Rim Company. OF
| Baltimore, can make the switch while
| you are counting ten. Fastest change
1 ever saw" said a tire man last night.