davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
JUSTICE
D. n. FELL DIES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept.
N.vlin Fell. former chief justic" OF th'
supreme court of Pennsylvania dir1 ~
night ~ his country home near nu'H
inpham. bucks county. Pa, Whcr" "'
was born November (. 1910. Death was
due T." ap"pi">y. with which he "dS
stricken last Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
LEADERS
WELL PLEASED
WITH SITUATION
SUCCESS EXCEEDS
ALL EXPECTATIONS
No Disorder of Any Kind in
Local District and No
Trouble Anticipated

ALI Iron Steel and Tin WORKERS IN
and around Wheeling that were IN
olnded In the general strike order
enecttve yesterday ceased operation
ar eix q n, According to tho best
available sources considerably over
5000 mill workers. IN the Greater
wheeling dtztr1ct arc idle az the re-
suit Of the big strike. The Union
headquarters publish the following
Aeures which are said to be very
conservative:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
CONTINUES
HIS BIG ADVANCE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l;-Advlccs
70 tho state department today, from
Omsk told " a general advance OF tho
Kolchak army against the Balshcviki in
western Siberia. No details were given,
hut officials Of the department cXpress-
ed the belief that Admiral kolchak mad
improved his position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
Other Mills Affected.


In addition to the above there are
500 men ont at tho wheeling COR
cnrratiur Co.'s plant, 1T MARTINS
r.rrv and 25o at the wheeling Can
co,s local plant, bringing the totA
~, "a oyer 1900 men on STRIKE In
MI. Immediate district. The 1lS-
,r.s ohtaiuab BILE from the mill operat-
ors nearly coincide with these, be-
in9 a little lower In some CASES.
Labor Leaders Express ElAtion.
Tho union leaders arc highly ciat"a
oy,r tho present outlook ana l''' '."N
they arc going TO win. MT f'''rH' Wv
district organizer. rec"lVcn '"'SSheE'
Yesterday from tho nattnnal s''re'at
" y, Foster. that tho pittsburgh Gus
trict is all down solidly. This lncIuocs
Pittsburgh. Homestead. Clarion ana NJ
Koospori. Adviccs also came 10 h'H
that all tho mills in Johnstown, 1ounss'
town and Gary are shut down.
Mr., Peters stated yesterday afternoon
that an invitation had been sent 10 'he
Wheeling steel and Iron compah? u
confer with tho national committee IN
pittsburg. but Mr.. l. ". Scott. nresldcnt
Of that company. lat" last evening dcn-
icd having received and such lh'iatioh'
In discussing III" situation Mr.. refers
said. I'm dealing with this strike, we
will NOT make terms separately with any
branch or subsidiary Of any corporation.
AII tho plants controlled by that cor
pnration must come or mono. AS dis-
Irict We have no power 10 deal with an!
company: everything must E" through
tho national headquarters in Pittsburgh.
7 may say that tho success Of tho strike
has thus far exceeded our fond"st "N-
pnctations. We did not expect over nail
Tho present number. OF strikers I" ="
out before tho cnd Of tho wcck. W"
have cvcry corporation and open shop
mill in IN" district shut down nj 'hr
present time. and We mean to keep them
IC1tntinued ON RnGe TKelYe.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-Forscasr;
oh1o-Fair tuesday; wednesday fa1r'
eighty warmer.
west Ytrginta-Patr in west, showers
.ad cooler In east Tuesday; wednesday
fair, warmer in west.
westarn Pennsylvania-Partly CLOUDY
Tuesday; Wednesday, fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
OFFICIALS OF
STEEL PLANTS !
ARE OPTIMISTIC
FAILURE TO TIE UP
PLANTS IS A VICTORY
Wide Variance Of Steel OH
ciaIs and Strike Officials :
on Number Out &

At the end Of the opening 6ay o.
.conomic war between organised
labor and the greater part Of the
iron and steel industry Of the eeu".,
try both sides rested last night ap!
parentIy satisfied with reports ~
e.ived from the far-huno battle,
reaching into twenty states and q.
fectino directly or indirectly halt .
million workers. =.
After the first test Of strength
industrial leaders and commanders
Of Iabors Ie9ions were willing %
admit that they faced struggle
which might prove long and bitter.
Grim evidence Of preparations naos
fer the industrial conflict were seen.
in the armed guards surrounding
all the mills, but the first day Of
the strike ended with no sisns q.
serious disorders except In New.
Castle, Pa, where seven persons
were shot In riotlns following an
aIIeqed attempt to prevent workers.
from entertino a plant, and at Far
rel, Pa, where one man was killed,
two state troopers shot and many
other persons Injured In strsst
fighting.
Until the first smoke Of battle
rolls away an accurate estimate Of
the number Of workers who march
ed out In obedience to the strike
order and the number who remain.
ed at their posts was not obtain
able.
From strike headquarters In
Pittsburgh came claims that $4,000
men had taken their places In the
ranks Of the strikers, but, although
no statement was forthcoming from,
the steel corporations hsadqHar-
ters In New York, company officials
in the zone Of action hastsnsd 60
challenge the estimate Of lahse
leaders.
The steel cerperatle,, against
which the main offensive 10 direct
ed, was able OF operate most ef14o
plants in the Pittsburgh district, ID
cordlns to company ofielal -
the Chicago steel center sorHt W
the largest plants were forced %
close down. but others operated On
a reduced scale.
Hsadwsy In NAho1t1S.
II was in tho Mahoning valley thai
tho strikers seemed to make the nosl
headway, for. with three large stee|
mills in the youngstown district shut
down and others running only part ca
pacity. the steel-producinG industry u
that section was reported to be fast ap'
preaching general paralysia
In the Cleveland district, too, thu
strikers apparently made a suceesSful
attack. Only four Of the - plants vert
in operation. and. according to lAhoi
leaders. 10000 men are affected. .
Telegraph wires leading in head
quarters of both capital and labor wess
kept warm as report followed report o.
conditions at 145 plants affected BY tht
strike order. As II became evident thai
neither the corporation had been ahlt
(Conttnusd On HaEs xWo.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

General Rohilant was Unpopular nav
ing hocn n member Of tho inl"r-aIIicd
military commission which asked the
withdrawal of Italian troops from
Fiumc.
PARIS. Sept. "2.--Tro"ps under ia
brIclc DAnnunHIo. IN" insurE"nt ltallan
commander at Fium". have begun cN-
tending their Z0u" Of occupation INTO
JugO-Slay territory. according l" inc
Jlsr-Slav delegation in Farls. Tney
penetrated seven miles int" JuE"-SlaE
territory on Saturday."C"upylnE INC
heights at E.an!ak. dominating the sur
rounding country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
THE INTELLIGENCER 4

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper IN the
State of West Virginia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
Giants Nurses Win Claims

: Davenport, Ia, Dec. 21.-A settle
ment has been affected upon a basis OF
81 500 in the claim against the William
Orndorff estate made by George and
Anna Tiedje.
The couple took care Of the testator
during the last eight years of his life
and following his demise put in
claim for $4,9S7.
Orndorff was a giant and difficult to
handle. The last time he is known to
have been weighed he turned the scales
at $50 pounds, but he is believed to
have gained not less than 100 pounds
subsequent to that time.
Among the articles produced by wit
nesses who expected to testify II the
case came to hearing, was a pair. Of
trousers that measured 80 inches at the
waist. Orndorff is believed to have
been the heaviest man in this coun'
try and several years ago a circus Of.
fered him long contract upon his own
terms, but he refused the Offer Up.
on his death special casket had to
be made at Dubuque.
The giant became more helpless as
his weight and girth increased. He
left an estate valued at approximately
$4,000. Following his death the
Tiedje family filed a claim for board,
care and attention.. but this was con-
tested by the heirs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
+ + j \ \ 4 i < X X !. ! + "
NISHNABOTNY ITEMS .
!. j. \ \ \ \ ! \ + X \ j ! X :

Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Thompson and
sons spent Sunday at the r. j. Camp
bell home.
John Lally, of Vail, purchased a. Pol
and China hog from Adrian Lally on
Monday. %@ Pc
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Hanrahan, of
Hunter, N. d.; Rev. Father Schiller, j.
j. Meehan, r. J. Mcmahon. Mrs. p. j.
Eally and sons, Adrian and Francis, Pat,
Thomas and Maggie Carey and Myrtle
McMahon spent Monday evening at the
T. A. Hickey home.
Tuesday, December 18th, was the Carl
Kuehl public sale. Everything sold
well. Corn sold for $1.15 and SLIT.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Elwell, of Kenne-
bee, S. D., arrived Thursday to spend
the holidays with relatives. = q
John McLaren has been very poorly
for the past few weeks. Friday after.
noon he suffered from g hemOrrhage of
the lungs. At this writing he is a little
better. E . .
Miss Grace Bidlack is expected home
this week from her school duties at Ft.
Dodge to spend the holidays with rela.
tives.
The teacher and pupils of district No.
2 gave a program and box social Fri
day evening. They realized $40 from
the sale. Of boxes.
Mrs. Ernest Armstrong and son, Don
aid, and Mrs. Frank Ward spent Friday
at the Thos. Whiting home.
Bills are out announcing the public
sale of Louis Bohlander to be held on
Friday, January I'd.
Charles Miller received word from
Rochester, Mimi, of the death of Frank
Miller. Friends sympathize With them
in their bereavement.
Mv.c iv,o o,16
and daughter, Annie, and Mrs. Robinson
of Vail spent Friday at the Leo Carey
home.
Last Thursday at e<Frank Macum.
Der home occurred the death of his
aunt, Miss Nancy Macumber, she hay
ing suffered from a stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Coil are enjoying
the music of new Pathe talking ma
chine. e
The pupils of district No. 4 were treat
ed to a Christmas tree. It is needless
to say all enjoyed the occasion. Miss
Nina Johnson is teacher.
Thos. Carey spent a few days the
past week at the Leo Carey home.
Emmett Barrett, of Alliance Neb.,
came to spend the holidays with his par
ents.
Monday, January 5th, is the Henry
DICKINSON sale. Mr.. dickinson and
family expect to move to South Dakota
March LIST. @
Louis Richael purchased a Duroc
Jersey hog from T. A. Hickey Tuesday.
Mrs. James Loughran and daughter,
Mamie, returned home after spending
the past two weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. \ Thos. Monaghan, at
Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick McCaffery spent
Thursday at the Thos. Hickey home.
Pat McCaffery, of Buck Grove, spent
Wednesday at the Mrs. Dennis McMa-
hon home.
sick the past few days. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Smith departed
yesterday to Wapello, where they will
spend Christmas with relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
DOCTORS PATIENT
GAINS II POUNDS
Prominent Physician Continues to Use
Tanlac in Practice With
- Surprising Results

One of the strongest and most con-
vincing evidences of the remarkable re-
suits being accomplished by Tanlac
throughout the country is the large
number Of letters that are now being
received daily from scores of we'll
known men and women who have been
benefited by it's use.
Among. the large number that have
been received recently none are more
interesting than the following letter
form DR.. j. r. Edwards, of Fayette.
will, Ga. DR.. EWards, it will be remem.
bered, recently gave Tanlac his unqual-
flied Endorsement in a public statement,
and the.testimonial published below was
recently given him by one of his pa
tients. His letter follows just as it was
written:
Fayetteville, Ga.
Mr.. G. F. Willis, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir:
I am enclosing you herewith state.
ment l have just received from Mr.. T.
M. McGOugh. He has sold out here
and is moving to Turin, Ca, He was
here this morning, and came in to tell
me what Tanlac had done for him. He
says too much cannot be said about
Tanlac. 1t certainly has cured him.
Respectfully, ~
j. T. Edwards, M. d. .
Mr.. McGough's statement follows:
II suffered from Indigestion 4. and
could not eat anything but what would
hurt me. Constipation gave me a great
deal of trouble also. MY symptoms
were Indigestion, heartburn and gas on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

Mrs. Knud Fredericksen and Emil
Book and family formed a slelghlng
party and drove to the John Jurgensen
home and spent the evening Sunday.
4 Mrs. B. S. Andersen entertained the
NJ G. r. club at a Christmas luncheon
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivert Nielsen returned
to their home in Bloomfield, Neb., last
Monday, having spent two weeks here
visiting relatives.
Schleswig is, now assured Of service
station this spring as the required num-
Der of certificates have been sold. The
lot selected is the south SO feet of Chas.
Reinking's lot, the site where the old
implement building now stands. This
viii greatly improve the town and rid
it Of one of the old land marks OF early
days. \. -. 80 - #
Mr.. and Mrs. Koenig arrived Monday
directly from Germany where they had
been the past four years. The trip
across took them just six weeks from
the time they started. They are the
parents of Carl Kuhmann and had gone
back on a visit and were detained there
on account of the war. They are both
American citizens. They report condi;
tons rather serious as there is a scare
ity of food and prices high.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Claussen
on MONDAY, DeCeIlUeT IolIl, d p1py IVY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmad-
Ike on Saturday, December 18th, a girl.
Miss Theckla Hollander and her
friend, Miss Alma Weiss, returned to
Lyons after spending two weeks with
the formers parents, AIR. and Mrs. Alb
Hollander, and other relatives.
Henry Tebbe has been seriously ill the
past week. suffering from heart trouble,
but was somewhat improved the past
few days. ~ ..... -....-.
Miss Hertha Rathje, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Rathje, was operated
upon for appendicitis at her home Sat.
urday. The patient is recovering nice.
ly from the operation. ~
Miss Hilda Able has been suffering
from an attack of pneumonia the past
week, but is on fair road to recovery.
Mrs. Glen Ashmore and son, Willard,
of Omaha, visited her sister, Mrs. Julius
sRohwer, last Monday and Tuesday.
The sale Of Henry Aldag was well at
tended and everything sold well. *
Merry Christmas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
SCHLEsWIG ITEMS
: \ \ j. \ + + j. + + i + + +

Last Monday December 18th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hy Buck observed their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary by entertain
ing a few of their friends in the after
noon and evening. The poor train SER
vice made it impossible to have their
relatives present. Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
were married at Maquoketa and came
to Schleswig thirteen years ago where
they have since resided. He is at pres
ent the nightwatch, a position he has
held for the, past two years.
Several deals have taken place In
town the past week in which property
has changed hands. Henry Rickert pur-
chased the Palace theater of Julius
Braase for $4,000 and was given i'm
mediate possession. Carl Mohr sold the
building occupied by Book & .jurgen-
sens implement house to Fred Wiebers
for $25OO. Book & Jurgensen will
move to- their own building across the
street where they erected large ware
room this fall. Klfud Fredericksen
sold his residence property occupied by
julius Rohwer to John Cohrt. Mr..
Cohrt and family expect to move in by
March list. There is a scarcity of suit
able renting places as everything avail
able has been rented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mohr were remind
ed of their tenth wedding anniversary
last Sunday by their relauVeS, ana
about forty-ive were present to- help
celebrate the happy event. They came
with well filled baskets and bounteous
supper was prepared.
Rev. H. Schwenk is suffering from
an attack of pneumonia.
School closed Friday noon and all the
teachers left for a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. John Krohnke entertained the
Card club at her home Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. John SPAIN was hostess to the
Larkin club Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Flick entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the Emmanuel church at
her home Thursday afternoon.
John Able celebrated his birthday
Sunday by entertaining number of rel
atives and friends.
Carl Fredericksen and family, Mr.. and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
THE DENnsoN REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1919

Paper profiteers think the power of
the newspaper press can be defed.
Might ask the politicians how they
came out when they worked on that
theory.
Burlington Hawkeye: If Iowans
have learned their own state produces
good coal and lots of it, and will use
that coal in the future, there will have
been something gained through the
coal strike.
Now that congress has investigated
everything it is proceeding to investi-
gate the investigators. Then by and
by the people will proceed to investi-
gate congress.
Republican national convention at
Chicago June 9th. 1t is declared to be
without Significance that that city is
the worlds pork center.
L Many !" newspapers are publishing
"Hints to Motorists" Most useful hint
to a lot of 'em would be about 100000
and costs. { 10y ~ . 20
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

/ Davenport Times: Congressman Hull
of Iowa makes the fiat accusation that
there was graft in the building Of the
Dixie highway at Camp Knox, Tenn.
1t is said that the road cost the United
States government $150,000 a mile.
Graft or no graft that's a whale OF a
price to pay for just one mile Of high.
way. ~
Davenport Democrat: The suspicion
persists that the republican senators
are finding that they are slipping into
the hole they had dug for the president.
Dubuque Telegraph Herald: The
younger generation 9will not worry
much about labor unrest as long as
Santa Claus does not go on strike.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

seventeen pounds in weight and am do.
ing fine. Tanlac did the work.
Il now recommend Tanlac to every.
one who is sick like I was and wishes
to take something that will help them
Tanlac is sold in Denison by r.
Knaul in Kiron by 0. e. Clauson, in
Manila by j. F. Carnahan, in Buck
Grove by Mrs. A. F. Bonney, in West
Side by West Side Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

the stomach after eating. My appe-.
tite was irregular and my food failed
to nourish me- This trouble caused me
to get very poor-in fact I got so thin
and weak 1 was hardly able to go
about.
!, Il bought three bottles of Tanlac on
DR.. Edwards recommendation, and I
am now feeling all right again, and am
able to attend to business. / gained
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

meet Thursdy, Oct. 2, 1919, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
P. J. PORTZ, MARTIN NEHLS,
County Auditor Chairman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
Official Publication
.(Continued from Page 8


James Ballentine, sand for county
Mrs. Isaac Washington, care and
t;bpard Of Patrick Casey, Aug, 1000
i. #. Walz. mdse. for county
lss home $500. .... o'V'
Bruce & Harold Remedy Co., stock :.
food for county home ........ 23.0t
An. Christensen, lot contract al
sSt lOWance ...s.... ...... ..... oo.VN
Denison Hospital. hospital service
for Maude Murdoch -. 3l.ot
Denison hospital, hospital service
for Alvin Jarl ........ -. -. lz.ot
O.Reilley & Watson, mdse. for
II county home -. oo'''
Midland Chemical Co. supplies for
;siGOunty home ........ -. I'.oe
Denison hospital, hospital service
for Sophia Mesenbrink. l00C
DenisOn Hospital, care anu board
Board adjourned at IL o'clock noon to
meet at 1880 o'clock p m.
h gsS Afternoon Session
Board met at 1880 o'clock p. m AL
members present.
On motion claims were allowed as fol-
lows:
Deloit Bridge, Co., construction
box culverts :.........,. ...S'S1o' ~
Deloit Bridge Co.. estimate on :,
sCOnSGruCIlOIl Ol CuVcIlo AA'"'S'
..eb: Br Supply & LbE Co..
bridge lumber and piling 49,. 1855
Neb. Br. Supply & Lbr. Co., !,
bridge lumber and piling 80. 1882. 4O
c., C. Price, removing brideg-- 42.OO
Pickus Eng. & Const. Co., con-
structions Of culvert ......-. 1S42OO
Nye Schneider Fowler Co, bridge
materials t........ ...... $500. 1eou
Frank Mccarthy, unlading bridge :,
Emil. Novotne, replanking bridge 7.o9
Ing bridge lumber ~. 80. $3.50
Card Retman cutting weeds at
county. lumber pile 49,. 800. 3.6l
Herman Grill, repairing bridges. 355.15
Henry Waite, repairing bridges. n.2t
Grinnell Bros, repairing wood
bridge 49,. 1918. 81
and force account .3219.74
Emil Mas, dragging county roads 65(
lack Crandall, dragging county
roads ,........ $500. 49,. I4.VV
Wm Quandt. dragging county
roads ...... $3.50. a9.zV
~ roads 49,. 1856
&C. Price, dragging county roads 1915
Dan Hagerty. dragging county
Thslie Johnson dra rpinp county
!. roads /. $500. $500
lack Crandall, patrolman county
pahs aus 49,. .trn,r.n county
roads system ........k... -. S'ae
1 ~ y n e'<li pe4'1"e s5C
W., e 'i,.s.:n..,, e,,;no nov cu,.
yerts Nos. 1899 and 1859 528.4O
Ernnk Aylward. additional right
.s.orSwav Sec. 10 SE-a7 5000
Thos Deyaney. patrolman county
& ~ road sySfem 1134C
~ i. !. - n - ~ 'n,n,, .ano;rira conntv
y - road, 21.OC
~. IL I,orors add;tionol right of
.vav Sac. ~ -SS-4i $4,000
Pauline sBerens. additional right
81 sn'.'o,, g., 3, tooNnr 1872 "a
~ r .C;rlnnelI. .renairine and con-
s.s,.trnctinn ner,nanent road work 2363.34
w r. .Grinnell, construction of
N.Y. GrinnelI construction of
n snarmanent road work .6956.2s
Arthur n,sa.n I soper patro'man county a5.7,
cia,,de Arnett. natrolman county
! = road system 49,. 1912,
John Whited patrolman county
road system 49,. 51.s:
A. M. PETERS, patrolman county
~ road system 1919!
Leslie johnston. repairing county
n roads .f',-- Sc,
Edward Haase. repairing county
+roads 176,
WIN Wort. renairins county roads 6.5,
F,@gN. Oiry. express. postage and
supplies paid 49,. 3s.S:
w q. Greene. expenses state cases 1854.
John Muir. salary for Sept. -. 5.Ol
E Andrew Bell, Jr., postage and ex-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Smith departed
yesterday to Wapello, where they will
spend Christmas with relatives.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
STEADY POWER IS
 BEST FOR MACHINE

When driving across desert land and it becomes necessary to pass an other car somewhat difficult prob lem is encountered. There usually is but single track through the sand and to get all four wheels out of the ruts most often is followed by completely stalling the car and then hard job to get out is ahead. Some drivers have the, idea that they must rush into the sand with full speed, but that is not the safest or best method. l
 A better and wiser system is for both drivers, when about to pass to shift into intermediate gear and tackle the sand at less speed but with the car in a gear that will enable it to apply all the power without stall ing the motors. In case the car has lunged into the sand with all four wheels it can be extricated easily by deflating the tires to some extent and then applying the power gradually By letting the clutch in with a jerk the wheels will be spun around and the tires damaged without accomplish. ing anything. ''Take things easy anG you'll get out quicker"