davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17
DEMOCRATS UNFURL A
BANNER FOR WILSON
AND HOLD CITY RALLY
Wi'|;am HUGHES, Candidate for U. S.
Senator, Former Congressman Lentz
and CONGRESSMAN Kinkead Speak
SCULLY'S NAME is CHEERED

Wilson philosophy was the general
theme Of the many orators who ad
dressed the big Democratic meeting
last night at the Auditorium, follow
ing the raising of the Wilson and
Marshall banner at Smith street and
New Brunswick avenue by the Wood
rsw Wilson Democratic Club, OF
Perth Amboy. About 1000 men
and women, unafraid," as the Bull
Moose" leaders would say, comtorta-
bly, fill the huge amusement place,
whic' .as been the scene of 80 many
important political gatherings, and
cheered to the echo the candidacy Of
William Hughes for United States
senator and the name of Congress-
man Thomas J. Scully, OF South Am
boy, who is out for reelection.
scully and MARITIME Absent.
The crowd did not have the oppor-
tunity to cheer "Tom" Scully, as he
was only at the meeting in thought;
not in flesh and blood. Instead,
through one OF the unavoidable de-
lays which are symbolic OF political
meetings. Mr.. Scully, with United
States Senator James E. MARITIME, Of
Plainfeld. was somewhere between
tl.is city and Port Reading, trying to
speak at two important meetings at
one and the same time. The Perth
Amboy crowd was disa appointed. but
through no fault of the candidate
Mr. Scully only obliged by consent
ing to tackle the Port Reading prop
osition, after, he learned of the ar
ray Of talent present for the meeting
at the Auditorium. He now AYERS.
moreover. that never again" will he
attempt to attend two important DO
litical meetings In one evening Con-
gresseman Scully promises to make
a speech in this city this campaign,
II he has to corral the newpaper men
as an audience.
The crowd was disappointed by the
failure OF Mr.. Scully and Senator
Marine to be present, but, never
theless. no thought Is defle cted from
the Importance Of the gathering and
the wisdom of voters received MAIN
1y through the addresses Of such men
as former Congressman Lentz, Of
Columbus, Ohio; Judge William
Hughes, of Paterson, who aspires to
the seat now held by U. s. Senator
RANK ". bllSeb, anu OOuSTob6Iudu
Eugene Kinkead. of Jersey City.
These men filled the huge hall to
overflowing with definite conclusions
ON the progress Of the Democratic
party In the last sixteen years, and
the united intentions OF its candi-
dates. II elected to the House OF Rep
resentatives. United State Senate and
the Presidential chair. Revision OF
the tariff downward came into its
own last night.
Congressman Lentz Speaks.
Congressman Lentz was the speak
Or OF the evening from every stand
point Of view. He was the one big
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17

SreciaI Hats-Outinps, $1.9S and
s2.9s; Dress Hats. $500. McDermott 8
Millinery. lls49- III I-zt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17

he no longer wishes to be President,
although he did entertain such q
wish when boy.
To the interviewer It was a huge
joke from huge man, and the re-
semblance to the chief executive was
so striking that he almost had to
pinch himself to realize that he was
not the president.
In nature, bulk for bulk and smile
for smile, he is a replica of the man
who now holds the reins of govern
mental guidance of the United
States.
A ran of sound reasoning and
common sense. Iight-from-the-
shoulder talk, one would ever real
ize when talking to him that he Is
an experienced railroader.
A conductor on the Erie for sew
eral years he succeeded in obtaining
position in the same capacity on
the Staten Island Rapid Transit, and
being q family man he favors this
position as it gives him more time
at home. He has been with the s.
l. r. T. now twenty-three years.
His genial, kind-hearted manner
has made him a popular man with
his daily train-loads OF commuters,
and his resemblance to Taft has CIV
en- cause for many Of his more inti-
mate acquaintances to Familiarity ad-
dress him Hello Bill"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17
SALOON MAN is
GIVEN WARNING
Berated by Recorder for Ac
ton and Fined $25.

Heaping denunciation In no mild
terms upon William Fazekas. sal
oonkeeper of Alpine street, accused
of smashing things In his saloon and
threatening to kill his wife and re-
sisting Patrolman Gutowski, Record
er Kehoe imposed a fine Of $25 last
night and warned the prisoner that
the next offense would mean jail
term OF at least a year. The fine was
paid and the saloonkeeper was re-
leased.
In passing sentence Mr.. Kehoe said
he had absolutely no sympathy to
offer for man who would get drunk
and act as Fazekas did. and then to
cap the climax resist an officer, who
tried to pacify him. Fazekas was ar
rested by Patrolman Gutowskl Mon
day night. At the time the man
was raving under the action Of drink
and carried a loaded revolver in his
pocket. He threatened to kill his
wife. When the officer entered to
talk to him, the liquor dispenser or
|dered him out and later attempted
to push him out. He was then ar
rested.
The present Board Of Excise Com
ml6SlOn0TS CdIuc up LOT CIlLICIsIH lOI
granted licenses to such men as Faz-
akas, when the case was tried Tues
day. President Fritzinger took ex-
ception and said he -~ould like to
have eomplainants show tt t Faz-
ekas was ever in trouble before he
received his license
Special Hats-Outings, $l.os and
1928: Dres. Hats, $500. McDermott 8
Millinery. 11849-l0-17-2tN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17
,pecial bu United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Chicago, Oct. 17:--Colonel Roose-
velt's physicians issued very opto-
mistic bulletin on their patients
condition after thorough examina-
ton at 9 O'Clock this morning. They
would not, however, state that the
colonel was out OF danger. They are
very hopeful, however, that he Will
pass through the crisis tomorrow
without any complication. Roosevelt
was In high spirits this morning,
laughing and joking with everyone.
Mrs. Roosevelt and physicians told
the colonel that II the case progress
es favorably there was still no
chance of his being taken to Oyster
Bay before Monday. Roosevelt ex-
pressed q desire this morning TO
start for home earlier, but said he
would stay until the doctors thought
lit perfectly safe for him to leave.
| One OF the attending physicians
Uniformed the United Press today
that the coloneIs restlessness last
night was not an indication Of q
turn for the worse. He said that
the rib broken probably annoyed the
colonel when he moved in his sleep.
For the same reason the colonel was
advised to move as little as possible
and no one was admitted to see him
except doctors, nurses and Mrs.
Roosevelt. Every attempt was made
to keep visitors away from him and
prevent the usual athletic demon
strat,on with which Roosevelt ac-
lcompanies his conversation.
The colonel spent the most uncom-
Portable night since the shooting.
He went to sleep at II o'clock last
night. but awoke at four this morn
ing, obtaining very little sleep from
then on. When asked how he felt
upon awakening the colonel said: Il
am feeling fine. You may bring me
three soft boiled eggs, bacon, bread'
butter and tea" At o'clock the
first observation Of the colonel
condition was taken. They showed
his temperature at 98.4; respiration,
18. and pulse, 72. Roosevelt ate
heartily and continued to say he was
feeling fine and expressed desire
/ for absolute quiet. Last night Mrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17

SANITY at the colonels elbow, push
ng Intrusive persons away. More
than once Colonel Roosevelt reproved
him for being "too rough" In Sag
nav, Mich, Martin threw himself
against a man who was pushing for
ward and tumbled him into gutter.
For this he was rebuked by Colonel
Roosevelt, but Martin says the man
at Saginaw and Schrank were the
same. Schrank was within seven
feet Of the colonel when Sehrank
raised his hand and leveled his rusty
revolver at Colonel Rocsevelt's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17

Special Hats-Outings, $l.os and
1928: Dres. Hats, $500. McDermott g
Millinery. 11849- 9-l0-17-2t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17

breast. He fired, and in an instant
Martin leaped on him and hurled him
to the ground with one of his sturdy
arms twisted around the mans neck.
Martin is twenty-nine years old and
a native Of Manchester, VT He now
lives at 534 West One Hundred and
street, New York city.
He Joined the Roosevelt staff on Aug
ust 16 by the simple process OF walk
ing into Progressive headquarters
and asking for job. He was given
it and soon was made the colonel's 8
nrivate stenographer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17
FLAG INCIDENT
CARRIED HIGHER

hearing on the appeal.
Mr.. Temple is a Canadian, and as
a subject of the King of England re-
fused to permit his child to give the
salute to the American flag during
the opening exercises In the school
each morning. The Cedar Grove
School Board insisted that the child
must obey the regulations. Mr..
Temple refused to recede from his
stand, and this led to the dismissal
of the child.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17

Chicago, Oct. 17:-The hero of the
attempted assassination of Colonel
Roosevelt, who is given credit for
having prevented Schrank from fir
ing the second shot, for which his
finger was straining at the trigger
when he was overpowered, Is Ebert
E. Martin, the colonel's stenogra-
pher. Martin had his chance when
Schrank fred his shot at the colonel
and he was ready for it. All through
the present tour Martin has been con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17

Roosevelt remained with her hus-
band until 10 o'clock, when she re-
tired and the colonel read short
time before falling asleep.
Physicians this morning rotated
the muscles about the wound to see
II they had been affected, but Roose-
velt gave no sign Of pain. DR.. Muir
ply said today that tomorrow would
mark the turning point In the colo-
nel's condition. Mrs. Roosevelt visit
ed the colonel for few minutes this
morning. After she had gone the
colonel got out of bed, went over to
the window, looked out for few
minutes, then went back and fell
sleep. The colonel has repeatedly
expressed wish to return homo
and Mrs. Roosevelt Is anxious TO
moxe him as soon as possible. Roose-
velt coilgs.1s tsaaay to show the
utmost Indifference to Shrank. who
sought his life. II felt no pain at
all for the first fifteen minutes" he
told one OF the doctors today at
was not until after l reached the
Auditorium that the wound COM
menced to trouble me-
While three tireless watchers, at
the Mercy hospital followed all
night the condition of Colonel
Roosevelt. hundreds spent the night
In front OF the hospital. The army
Of watchers in the street were driven
away several times. but always re-
turned. They were considerate,
however, and allowed no unseemly
noise to disturb the sufferers rest.
The three nurses who have been
appointed to the coloners room are
Miss NJ. C. Fitzgerald. Miss B. A.
Walter and Miss l. Kumbalek. While
practically unknown yesterday, today
they are figures of national promi-
nence and are considerably bothered
by newspapermen and photograph
ers. Hospital attendants evidently
feel the responsibility OF having so
distinguished patient, for they
have established "deadline" and
no strangers were so much as allow
ed to approach the Roosevelt suite.
A thousand new kilograms Of con-
graduation and sympathy from all
quarters of the globe arrived today.
AT the coloners request the practice
Of giving out kilograms from the
crown heads and nobility is discon-
tinued, as he feared it might give
some of his friends offense.
Most of the great mass of flowers
received by the colonel were ordered
by him to be given to other patients
in the hospital A Bull Mooser cali
ed at the Progressive headquarters
and offered to furnish nice tender
loin stake from bull moose which
he had shot. Colonel Roosevelt i'm
mediately accepted the gift and gave
orders as to how it should be cook
ed.
Continued on ge p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17

Continued on T ge -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17
fProm the NEWS Correspondent)

Trenton, Oct. 7:-Determined to
stand on his contentious as British
subject, Fred l.. Temple, OF Cedar
Grove, Essex county, has appealed to
j. Brognard Belts, Assistant Com
missioner of Education, from the
decision Of the Cedar Grove Board
of Education in dismissing his child
for failure to salute the American
flag. Mr. Belts will fix date for a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17
COLONEL is IN GOOD \,
CONDITION FOR CRISIS
TO BE MET TOMORROW
Passed a Restless Ni9ht But 10C-
tors Issue an 0pIomistiC tuIGtin
This Morning--|nsist on Quiet.
ROOSEVELT SAYS He FEELS FINE


OPTOMISIIC MORNING.
(Chicago tme) the following
bulle issued ooneII ply scans:
"Pulse, temperature
shows them in good splendid
willn be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17
DOUBLE
IN TOTTENVILLE

Specia, to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Oct. 17:-President
Taft's double. Daniel B. Hayes. Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-05
EASTER cANrATA
Choir Of First Presbyterian Church
Renders Fine Musical
Programme

death and Life" an Easter cautata
by Harry Rowe Shelley was rendered
last evening BY the choir of the First
Presbyterian church under the able
directlonof Mrs. Charles w. Waddell
The cantata which Is a classic and; dl.
fficult arrangement was rendered
most successfully by the choir and
was heard with pleasure by the au.
dlence. The choruses we're rendered
exceptionally well and the soloists
were perfectly competent to render
the difficult selections. sstlit .iss
The personnel OF the choir. is as fol;
lows: Soprano, Mrs. Waddell. Miss
Nellie easseday, Mrs, H, g. Faulkner,
Miss Edith Kickett, Mrs. o, .ESi NC.
milan; altos, Mrs. w. I, Black, Mrs.
Robert Snider;s tenoFs, eMssrs. Geo.
Miller Lamar satterfeld; BASES,
Luther Randall, Hugh F. Smith Writ
G. Faust.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-05

silk batlste trimmed in vaf lace and
insertion. She carried large bunch
of Easter lilies. Her travelling cos.
tune was a golden brown coat suit
with hat and accessories in cham
payne.
The interior OF the Nay home was
attractively arranged for the event,
palms, ferns and Easter flowers being
used profusely In the decorations.
A salad supper was served in the
dining room where Easter lilies form.
ed the table decorations. Miss Olive
Nay, sister OF the bride was in charge
of the service and was assisted by
Misses Eva Michael. Fredda Everhart
and Cora Corpening. the latter Of
clarksburg
Mr.. and MRS. Burnside slett.sat s; 40
for an eastern trip; returning to Pitts
burgh via. Buhfalol
The bride isisa popular young lady
and Is well known In this city where
she has resided sIiSce childhood. AZ.
lsiattprney for the Hone
Gas Co. and is located fin Pittsbht
Y .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-05
For Guest

A delightful evening was spent last
night at the home Of Miss Viola
Bartholow, who entertained a number
Of friends in honor Of Mr., Mack Kirk.
bride, OF senecaville, o. Games and
music were the diversions enjoyed. At
a seasonable hour tempting refresh.
ments we're served. Those present
vert: Misses Martha swlsher, Mabel
Scott, Luslle Scott, Hazel Dudley,
Dixie Reynolds, Name Hemilton, ota
Amos, Jean Kiger, Martha Hood,
Mary Higgnbotham. Redie Bartholowi
Rose Bartholow, Edna Bartholow,
Minnie Bartholow; aessrs Albert
Kel,eyl Delaid Bell. Guy Campbell,
Arlos Robey. Frank Leonard. George
Meats, Fred Kinney, Sherry Lafferty,
Walter sRisher, Samuel Higgnboth-
am, Geece Morgan, Jack sanner
Lindsay Bartholow. James Bartho!ow,
Shady Greatheart, Mack Kirlsbrlde.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-05

lhonls Of to 2lue|oak and iQui D
o'clock n M 81 the location Of iIr
said Grant Development Company
on sell on The Ffam farm. Inv GIANT
district in Marion county West fIf
GINA. sell TO the hlgheat oldaet .o|
tasn. the following described piope
~ to.wli 0nesleel oil tank and ccg-
stehts and oil in line, one lot ieo.'nrn
pipe one los one.lnch pipe and CON
hections one Wire pumping line ana
connectlona one string tubing In
wen, one oil wen eolaied on fIum
farm. Grant district. Marion connt'
West Virginia one set wire llra
Clamps one Jack and circle. one Ajax
engine and connections, one Pinch
fubber bell ono 2s.horse power pQ'f
81, one Oh rlg complete, one gas roe !.
,lSior. one sand pump one tool emp.
board and contents one Bull rope a|l
oteasing ID said oil we'll. one lea1e
and leasehold interest Of Judgment
debtor IN thai csrlalu oil and Gus lease
executeg ~ Hattiet j Erum lo'H G.
Ash. d ated October 2lth. 1879. and Of
record In on Deed Book No. i76. PAGE
Is; and ASSIGNED BY said n e. Ash 70
judgment debtotby aHsignmeni dated
January 25th. isii and recorded |l
oil Deed Book NJ ~. page i2al COW
s.s1lin S,..sl u ,ls,,t.a. ~, InrS ~ I.III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-05
he NJ. P. Temple will meet tonight
for a brief session following the
church service.
RurnsId..Nav.

A pretty home Wedding was solcm.
niZed last evening at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. C. B. Nay on Walnut avenue,
when their daughter, Miss Lola Belle
Nay and Mr.. Samuel Edgar Wade
Burnside, OF Pittsburgh, were united
n marriage. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Dr.. Harry c. How.
ard, qfthe First NJ, D. church and was
witnessed by relatives and intimate
friends, the guests numbering about
fifty
Previous to the ceremony, Mr.. John
;Coyne sang wedding song set to
Rubenstein's Melody in F. with DR. c.
H. Duncan as piano accompsnist.
DR.. Duncan also rendered the wedding
march BY MendelssOhn to which the.
bride and groom, entered the parlor
Shils ;:Traumeri' was rendered
softly during the ceremony. II
The bride wore a gown of white
) w. 10 - ) . ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-05
NINE BREAK .JAIL
Rewards offered for men Who Broke
Out Of Fayetteville Prison
TO Freedom. s

FAYETTEvn lie, VIVA. April, 4,
Nine prisoners broke out Of the Fay.
etteville Jail and so far all are al
large though rewards have been of.
cred for their capture. The men In.
clude several prisoners wanted on
serious charges. among them Joe
Sparks and Erwin Massey,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-05
Lowe.Moraan.

The Wedding OF Miss Bertha Nor.
nm, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Morgan, Of the Island, and Mr.. Fred
Lowe Of Fairmont was solemnized
Wednesday, evening at 2 o'clock in
parsonage of the First Christian
church, South Chapllne street by the
Fields, The bride wore a blue
ttfav elingssuits There were no attend.
They leo on the b & o,zat II
oloc and atteta short honeymoon
WIN 20 q hons excepting in Faitmont
wiere Pie noon holds ! responsible
posiilca wiselipg REGISTER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-05
sHERlFFs SALE.

James !. Michael ct al, vs.. Grant De.
velopment Company.
BY virtue of an execution TO me d.
rected in the above entitled cause
lately pending in the intermediate
Court Of Marion county, West Wiz.
ginia, have levied upon and will, on
the 4th day of May, 1912, between the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-05
Ladies' Of G. A. 3.

The Ladies' of the G. A, II. will
meet on Saturday afternoon at 2:SO
o'clock at the J. o. o. +. Hall
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-05
|5llIa:|I!Cs
L Suits
At $l7

Are o revelation in clothes-mak.
ing. If you are skeptical that the
value isn't there won't you do US
the favor to come in and see
them?
All Styles SIT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-05
.DAEE,S

Your swesthsitt siill love YOU more
II you send her nicely arranged DO.
aust q /, Isssss psiilrs 7e's' s7'
emblem Of truth beauty ana ronssap.
Cyl
A aoxsof
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-05

Not because we say so,
but because the clothes give
mute testimony to the fact.
They are t ailor-mad e
clothes Ready-to- Wear and
are not to be associated with
the usual makes of ready
made clothes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-05
W'oman's Club Monday,

The attention of the members of
the Woman's Club is again called to
the changed date Of meeting, from
today TO Monday at $3.50 o'clock. The
election OF officers Will take place and
other Important business will be
Members are urged to be
present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

Frank Barton was in Carroll last
Thursday on business.
NJ Campbell was up from West Side
Wednesday on business.
Harold Quirk Sundayed in Omaha.
Miss Kate Kelly, of Denison, spent
Saturday an. Sunday here with rela-
tiVeS.
Mrs. Howard Mccullough is on the
sick list.
Mrs. A. Wright, of Denison, spent
Saturday night with Vail relatives.
J. F. Goss, of South Omaha, spent
a part of last week in Vail on bust
ness.
Charley Suitor was here from Den
ison last week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Friday and Miss
Rose Mcdonnell were Denison visitors
last Wednesday.
Pat Meade, of Denison, was shak-
ing hands with his many Vail friends
Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. Powers has been visit
ng relatives at Manila the past week.
John Maloney and family moved
into the Mrs. Mundy residence.
Frank Bierne, of Denison, was a
Vail visitor Monday.
Miss Margaret Mccarthy, OF Deni-
son spent Sunday here with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. Mitchell.
Austin Gibbons made a trip to
Omaha the first of last week on bust
ness.
John Granny visited in Logan last
week with his daughter, Mrs. r. P.
Booher.
Rev. J. F. Draper is the new Metho-
dist minister assigned to Vail and
West Side.
Miss Maude Whiting, of CARRIER,
Okla, has been the guest OF relatives
and friends here for the past couple
|of weeks.
Herman Christians spent a couple of
days last week in Omaha on business,
Roger Mcmahon and Homer Baker,
|of Manila, were Vail visitors Satur'
day
VIM. Pithan, wife and family came
over from Lake Park Saturday last to
visit relatives and friends for few
days. Mr.. Pithan lived in Milford
township for quite a long time. About
two years ago he moved up near Lake
Park on a farm. A few days ago he
purchased a $1,000 saloon in Luverne,
MINI. His Vail friends wish him well
in his new venture.
Fire was discovered in the back
room of the grocery store of Hickey
& Son about 10 o'clock Monday even
ing. BY prompt work of the fire de-
partment the fire was checked before
very much damage was done. The
loss is not adjusted yet and we are not
aware what is the amount.
Misses Leila Quirk and Babe Hol'
land spent Sunday with friends in
Dunlap.
John Mccarthy, of Denison, called
on Vail friends SUNDAY.
Charley Spitzbarth and Ed Geller
of Des Moines, were here transacting
business Monday.
John Hickey, of Aspinwall, was a
business visitor in Vail Monday.
Miss Margaret Clarke, of Denison,
was the guest of Vail relatives Sun
day.
Robert Maxwell, wife and family ar.
rived here from Lyman county, S. D.,
last week. Mr.. Maxwell brought his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

household furniture and six head OF
horses with him.
Chas. Allen, OF Lenox, is here with
car load of apples.
Jas. McAndrews at the present is
very low. Partial paralysis and a
general break down is the cause. jim
is one of the old settlers of Crawford
county and his family have the SYM
pathy OF all.
Mrs. J. H. Jones, OF Denison, IS
here at the bedside of her fother, Jas.
McAndreWs.
Mrs. H. Kelly and Mrs. Fortson
were shopping in Denison Saturday.
DR.. Johnson, veterinary surgeon OF
Carroll, was heer Saturday inspecting
Robt. Maxwell's horses that were ship
ped in from Dakota and found them
all right.
Chas. White went to Omaha last
week and returned with a fine new
Buick auto.