davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

Dependency caused Richard Kirsch- her, member of the New York Times Staff, to commit suicide here on Satur- day night in room 14 of the Hotel As tor where John Minor had previously taken his life in a, similar manner.
 Having been married for nearly a year and a half unbeknownst to his associates failing health and a nlor- bid fear that he would not be able to care for his family as advancing years orept upon him caused him suddenly to leave home and seek Bridgeport where he was practically unknown
 His wife, brothers, and a delegation of New York newspaper men arrived dn this city today to arrange for his obseqUies, which are not definitely completed. It is believed that inter anent will be in New Haven on We'd neSday.
 His wife, who formerly lived in Jer- sey City, but who of late lived dn Brooklyn with her husband, is a news paper woman connected with the New York Tribune.
 Kischner came to Bridgeport on Friday last, registering at the Hotel Astor. He went directly to his room and was not seen about the hotel by employees. On Saturday afternoon he told the maid that he did not wish the room let for the night as he ex- pected- to remain in it. He omitted 10 pay n1S CnaTSOS TOT the second night at the desk. He had a dress
 suit case with him and little was thought of the collection of his room rent. At 9:S5 Sunday morning a maid had occasion to enter the room with her spass-key. She found the body
 of Kirschner lying fully dressed with | the exception of collar and tie on the bed. He was upon his back and a wound in the left breast was visible through an aperture made by Kirsch- ner when he prepared for the deed. His right leg was stretched over the side of the bed and foot rested upon the floor. A .32 calfbre revolver Lay on the bed by his side.
 The police were at once notified and Captain George Arnold, Detective Sergeant George Fox and Ambulance
 Surgeon J. H. Beaudry proceeded to the hotel. They found that Kirschner occupied the same room in which l John Minor of New London recently committed suicide by shooting him self in the head.
 Dr. Beaudry estimated that. Kirsch- ner had been dead about eight hours. 1 On the dresser were two envelopes l addressed in a firm hand. One was to the police informing them that his
 name was Richard H. Kirschner and
 asking that his two brothers be noti-
 fled. The address of one was given
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
NEW YORK NEWSPAPERMAN IN ILL HEALTH, COMMITS
 SUICIDE IN HOTEL HERE

as George F. Kirschner, 22 Albion street, Maiden, Mass, the other, Hen ry L.. Kirschner, Pleasant Beach, Waterford, Conn. He also indicated that he was employed by the New York Times.
 The other envelope enclosed new one dollar bill which he had forgot ten to give to the hotel proprietor for his nights lodging. No note accom- panied the money.
 In his pockets Medical Examiner S. M. Garlick, who viewed the body at | once, found a postal card from the New York Bar Association notifying Kirschner that he had been admitted to practice law in New York State. The postal was dated in 1901.
 Among his effects were found also bottle containing a quantity of strychnine tablets. There was no evil dence that they were used. On the floor of the room two cart ridges were found, one of which had evidently been used in the revolver but failed to explode The other had not been used. But one Of the cart ridges in the revolver, which was new, trated the left breast and went di- rectly through the heart. Death must have been almost instantaneous. Inquiry in the hotel failed to re- veal that anyone had heard a. shot. though had it been heard there is lit
 
 have been paid to it, for the bursting of automobile tires near the build ing is a frequent occurrence.
 The body was later removed to the undertaking establishment of Cul1inan & Mullins The relatives of Kirschner were notified by the police. Henry L. Krschner, who resides near New London, Conn.,, arrived in this city Sunday afternoon to take charge of the remainss To a reporter for The Farmer he said that Richard had been born and received his early | education in New Haven, where he would be buried in the family plot
 on Tuesday.
 The deceased Is 49 years of age and had for many years been con-
 nected as proof and copy reader on
 the New York and Boston papers. He
 was graduated from Columbia law
 school in 1901, and was admitted to
 the bar shortly afterwards. Previous ly he had studied at Princeton uni versity. In New Haven he attended /, the old Hopkins Grammar school Kirschner who dramaHzed Jack London's story "A Bit of Steak was interested in it's success as a vaude- vile skdt. Later it was taken in pie
 lures and he was involved in suits. ! These however are not believed to ! have determined him on taking his I own life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
DIED

RzzEz--In this city, Sunday, June 27, 1915, Adam ReEn. aged AT years, 5 rnonf1ass days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his 1a1e residence No, 405 Jane street, on Tuesday, June 29s at 2 o'clock D. m Burial at IakeyleW cemeteTy. aH Darwin Keeaer, aged 81 years
 F1nAEz1 services w111 be held at his 1a1e residence Br1dgeHater, Conn en "Wednesday June 30- Buraa1<1n Bxtdge1gatar, Conn CARRHHE- fafs city, June 27, 1915, Rose. wife Of Philip Car7in-
 Er4ends are invited to attend the funeEa1 from 11ae undertaking par I0ra o6 Gn1Mnan & 3I1I1ns. s64 Main street on Tuesday, June 29, ak Ss90sa@ n-, and from SE PaH1ck's chnrch at 3 a. m- nterment St M1cfa6fsM xCe1netaxy as in south Kent, Conn. June 2z, 1915, Merrill P. Ford, ,sOnzy O9e4A1len P. and Eleanor Starr Ford. aged IT years, 2 months, day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the family home No. AT RuS1fngkP Place. .onsTuesday, 29th inst. at 2e30 o'clock p. m Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery
 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
Summary
 OF THE w ar News

rg / /
 The tide of battle is again flow ing with the Teutonic allies in Ga ifcia- German and Austrian claims of victory ares substantiat- ed by Russian admissions of re- hrement south of Lemberg. Sim pltaneously comes news of a Russian council of war at the front. presided over by the em- peror and participated in by the Russian commander in chief. Grand Duke Nicholas. The re- cent retirement Of the minister of war is to be followed by other ministerial changes, according to current report at Petrograd.
 Following recent indications that the Germans were resuming actiEity with the possi ble inten- ton of begi1nfl1ig another march on Warsaw, down from near the east Prussian border come re- ports of a strong offensive move ment by the Teutonic forces in the southern part of Russian Poland The latest Russian official report mentions this with the declaration that up to Saturday the new offensive had met with no success IL IS 41tAo WISE kAA141 ed that German attacks in the Shawl and Narew river regions ana across the Niemen have been repulsed-
 News from other SecdcnSaof the far-spread war front includes an Italian official report on an un- successful attempt by the Aus trians to retake the heights of ZaiI1enkofeL
 German submarine activity has borne fruit again in the sinking ! Of the British steamer Indrani.s in St. George Channel
 British av1ators have flown over Smyrna, dropping bombs and causing more than TO casual ties in the Turkish garrison there, according to a report from Myte- line
 Am interesting statement in view of recent reports Is attribut- cd tO Ehe Serbian minister to Italy to the effect that Serbia VIII decline to make a separate peaee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
JUNE WEDDINGS
BAUNLANN-oLANCY.

A pretty wedding is scheduled for o'clock tomorrow morning at Sa- cred Heart church, when Miss Anna Clancy of 792 Railroad avenue, daugh- ter of the late Mrs. Ann Clancy, will be married to MT. Rudolph Baumann, of 3S3 South avenue son of MT. and Mrs. Rudolph L. Baumann. Miss Molly Dowd will attend the bride and Geo. Clancy is to be best man. Miss Clancy will wear a handsome white taffeta gown, with a large white pie ture hat and carry a bouquet or brides roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dowd's gown will be of pink taf- feta, and her bouquet of pink Killar- ney roses. Her hat will be of leg horn, trimmed with roses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
LOUIS KNAPP.

The funeral of Louis Knapp was held on Friday from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Grace Smith, 2O9 flaw ley avenue. Rev. Richard L. Swain conducted the services. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends of the young man who was but 26 years of age. MT. Knapp was a native of Bridgeport but went to Woodbury about a year and a half ago where he was employed by the seIectmen. Death was due to acci- dental shooting at the hands of a small boy at play. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Katherine Knapp of 2O9 Hawley avenue, a sister, Mrs. Smith of the same address and three brothers, Oscar, Albert and Henry Knapp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Following the ceremony there Wtts be a wedding breaA1fast at the Hot0il Stratf1eld at 10 o'clock to which thGa immediate families have been btdden, The young couple will leave on thol 12: :22 train for Niagara Falls and otheE.i points of interest. They expect Do oa away about @ week and on their re-5 turn they will reside at 2S5 Black Rock avenue where a prettily furnished home awaits them.
 Both Miss Clancy and MT. Baumsnng5 who is associated with his father iu' the grocery and meat market businesai are widely and popularly known. They have received an unusually large n1Tna-e Der of handsome wedding gifts and 1n= numera.ble good wishes for happima1 from their many friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
Seven More Middies
 Face ''Gouging" Court

Annapolis. June 2s.-seven addi- tionaI midshfpmen were today made defendants or interested parties bef- fore the court of inquiry, which is 1n- vestigating thes -'cribbing'' scandal at number to B. They are David Click, B. H. Jones, W. H. Hopkins, IT,, D. J. Waddell c. M. ReagIe and Karl Keller, of the present second class and H. R. Whitaker. of the third class All were made defendants upon the basis of tetimony given during the latter part of last week Their entry into the case as interested parties IS expected to pro1ong the hearing.
 The opening of the court today saw the beginning of the defense, the government for the time being, having discontinued the calling of witnesses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
Break Down Barbed Wire Entanglements
 With Burning Fluid

Warsaw, June 2s-rhe use of burn ing fluids by the Germans on this front is apparently restricted to the purpose of melting down barb-wire entanglements, for which this method is eff1cacious.
 The equipment consists of a metal cylinder filled with a mixture of ben- zine and kerosene at a, pressure of 75 pounds to the inch. A turn of the handle liberated g. jet of burning fluid 15 feet in length, which fuses a path through the eutanglenaents cutting down all wire obstruction like a. scythe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
CARRANzA ARMY
 MEETS REvERSES

Washington, June 2S-Further con drmation of the defeat of the Car ranza army advancing o nAfexico City, brought to Vera Cruz by an Ameri- can from the capital was received to- day at the state departments de- spatch said Carranza was rushing troop trains from Vera Cruz to the capital, that fighting, at the hour the courier started, still was going on in the outskirts of Mexico City and that a repetition of the ''tragic ten days'' which preceded the overthrow of Ma dero with probably added horrors, was feared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
NEW YORK WOMAN HELD
 INCOMPETENT BY COURT

Anna R. Schutte. a wealthy New York. woman who claimed she was -unjust1y detained in Dr. Amos J. Civ ems sanitarium in Stamford, lost her appeal from the Stamford probate court, according to a, ruling made to- day by Judge Shumway of the SUI perior court She claimed the Stam- ford court had no Jurisdiction and that she was not properly served with papers.
 Mrs. Schutte's relatives opposed her appeal on the ground that she was addicted to the excessive of intox- icants. Judge Shumway finds that she is incompetent to manage her own affairs. She has since been plac- ed in charge of a conservator, pr. Walter G. Douglas of Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
JAMES J. RAFTER.

The funeral of James J. Rafter was held from his late home, 2 8 George street, at S:3O this morning and from St. Augustine's, at g o'clock, where the mass of requiem was sung by the Rev. Edward V. Murphy. At the offertory Miss Aurelia Berger sang, f'Domini Jesu'' and after the mass Prof. A. T. Brisebois sang Some Sweet Day. The floral pieces were of unusual beauty among them being a. standing anchor from the Foresters and a standing cross from the employees of the Craw4 ford Laundry. The attendance of rel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
One notably dainty white dress Is $12.5O.

This white dress may well stand sponsor the other members of collection which is aIring and delightful T5 made of fancy voile of unique pleasing weave; has little lines running up and down it's entire surface this embroidered little figures in delicate shade of rink or blue.
 From this attractive voile the dress is made with equal attraction.
 Skirt of 3ter model each tier except the hung upon foundation of strong excellent net Waist made with front of embroidered organdy and a matching collar gives pretty trim at neck.
 At waist is grd1e of silk to match the fgured-e- broidery and similar band but narrow used at the cuffs Notable combination of good taste fine material good naking-and at $12,5O Yet is not exceptional member of the coIleetion just fair example
 econd floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
ADAM R.F:H.

Death came yesterday as the result of an injury to his spine some seven years ago to Adam Re1, a well known and respected resident of East Bridge port, at his home, 405 Jane street. MT. Reh, who was AT years Of age, was a. butcher. Surviving him are his w1d- oW, seven daughters, Elsie, Scancha, Matilda, Clara, Dorothy, Mrs William Booth and Mrs. Clarence A. Clark, three sons, Harry, Frederick and Will liam Reh, his mother, Mrs. Susanna Reh and two brothers, Jacob and Henry Reh. He was a member of J. c. TuthiI camp, Woodmen of the World
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
N. WILnIs HARPER.

Death came yesterday morning at s32 State street. to N. Willis Harter, a former purchasing agent for the American Graphophone Co.,. who had been i'll for several years with ner- vous troubles MT Harter was 8 deacon of the First Presbyterion church and was g. member of the Ar canum lodge, l. O.. O. F., which organ ization is to have charge of the fu- neral which will be held from his late residence, 9O3 Park avenue. MT. Harter is survived by his widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
CAROLINE s. ROBINSON.

The funeral of Caroline S. Robinson was held Saturday afternoon from the mortuary cha pei of H. B. Bishop. Rev G. ". Nicholson conducted the ser vices which were attended by many former friends of the deceased. In- terment was in Mountain Grove ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

atives and friends was unusually large. A delegation was present from the Holy Name society and from the Court Pequonnock, F. of A, Rev. J. B. Nihi11 read the committaI service at the grave in St. Michaers cemetery. The bearers: John Mo1loy, William Heating, Willis WiInot, Robert Kelly, John J. Shannon and Richard P. Hannah,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
ROSE OARLN.

Rose, wife of Philip Carlin, died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital fol- lowing a. lengthy illness with kidney trouble. Mrs Carlin was widely known in the North End where she resided for many years at 220 North Washington avenue. She had a host of friends who mourn her death. Her husband and a son. Eugene J. Carlin, survive her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
Official
 VIEWS OF orfd's w ar
FRENCH

Paris. June 2S-The French war ofire this afternooR gave out a re port on the progress of hostIhtes reading as follows.
 a-The Germans last night delivered two attacks against our positions, each of which were repulsed. One was at the trench of Colonne and the other was at a point to the east of Metzer1 With these exceptions there Is nothing of importance to report-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
OBITUARY
JOSEPH GARDIsER.

The body of Joseph Gardiser, who died on Friday from a lengthy ill., ness of diabetes, has been shipped by Rourke & Boucher, to Philadelphia, where a sister, Mrs William Robinson survives. Interment is to be in the family plot in that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
The yield of wheat in Kansas is placed at 138,7O0,O0O bushels.

Twenty eight thousand New York CTS attended the first performance of the police carnival at the Gravesend race track.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

Christopher Duryeas of Highland Park, N J., died of injuries received when his automobile, which he WaE driving, plunged through locked sogta into the Delaware & Rarttan canal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

Trade between England and Russia. is expected to be improved considerably in the near future by the establish ment of a. Russian Chamber of Com merce in London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
Limited lot of fine dresses for airls of 13 to 18--
$z z.5O.

Little, and very pretty lot of dresses for girls.
 Marked by great proportion it contains of dresses for girls of by of between sizes too
 Almost marked by the dainty beauty and dis inctive styles-for than two dresses of style included.
 Hand -smocked dresses Suspender dresses Fancy colored stripes Ruffled dresses Embroidered dresses 11n- Con-dot dressesvith dots usual of color and design. of youthful hues
 Directly of makers who has the happyT ability to please young folks of progressive sive value at S40O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

Manufacturers and dealers of n1anu- featuring material in Chicago have de- cided to discontinue operation of their plants until all existing strikes in the city are settled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

The city government of Berlin will issue a loan of SIP, GOO, 900, of which s34, ,25O 900 will be for the acquisition and extension of the Berlin Electrical works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
Palm Beach suit Is cool and unrumpled alwa,

Mongst all the suit fabrics is quite like Palm Beach cloth.
 It has all the ghtness of cotton; all the coolness of nen all the strength of worsted and not any of the faults of either.
 Palm Beach cloth will wrinkle like linen. It has rer texture than cotton. It is without the weight of worsted
 Yet it is cool stays in shape we'll is ideal for travelling outing general
 Women's suits ready; new of model, graceful and attractive; excellently taored- $125O and $15
 econd floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
Shadow proof petticoats-$1. g.

For4wear meath the ilrnestof summer dresses sad oworoof petticoats of pure white.
 Made of a heavy supple sateen. Have tucked hOunce of new patterns and cut on the new fuller lines Their name apt1y describes their special feature.
 $125.
 neOR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

NOTTCE-Botsford Ct, June 28, 1915, I hereby warn all persons not to harBeFa ans oae-o or trust any one soff n45 account from this date
 AUSTIN s. CONGER D 2s b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
Awn1ng-str1pe skirts!

Later and even-more-efective~ eff that is pOssible) than the awning stripe dresses.
 Of fabric very like duck thats~used for awnings but with suppleness of weave. In alternate stripes of whitezand black and green, white and brown
 Plain model with belted back, button the side, trimmed each side with big smart buttons $575.
 floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28
BECAUgE IAUNDRIEs cl

BECAUSE IlAUNDRIEs charge the same price. it does not signify that they do the same work We guar antee ours. Wet washing soc bas- ket, washed clean. The West End Laundry, Anthony street, Phone 4971. We also wash carpets and rugs D 28 bso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

WANTED, POSITION as 5anitor or porter, by young married man. Make all repairs and understands szboilers, Main support of six Ad- dress or telephone, Frank Drew, Christian Union, 24 Bank St.
 D 28 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

BARRIER WANrhD-sss East Main
 street D 2s b~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

WANTED, POSITION as companion or mothers helper by elderly lady. Would take light work also Ref erences. Address s. W. L., General Delivery. D 28 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-28

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Monday, June 2s, 1915.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-07-01

II iatrte nebsii Be eneitiruna pun
elias unb apttrinaes Die Crhnbune
eirss neuen sbeuti6en aeihes unter
ausidluh Ceherrei6s terbei. Tis
aaiierfreae rpurbe tens niten a6nia
Rilbetm anaetrdaen nnb nnaenDm'
men,. Eie Rroffamntipn erfpfats
nm IS. Sanuar 1871 ID SeriaiIles,
5rnnfreih.
Ter Gnlel bes erhea 9rdaers Der
beutiden aaiiertrone uertheibiat
heute bieielbe als p6eraer arieas.
berr bes beutiten 6eeres aesen cine
@elt bon 5fnben. ID @aiier unb
su Qdnbe.
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6iterreihifden 9hrunfolars Grshers
soa drans 6erbinanb unb ieiner De.
mnbfin burh cine 1ombe. bic Der
Rorber grinfip unb feline Spie5ee,
isllen BON ierbid1en Cfiisiereti unb
upn In ierbiihen Etantsbienfe feb.
enbe gsrionsn aeIieferi. aaben bic
yernnlaiiuua Inn Suit nno duauIt
uprisen Sahres 30 bieiem Relttrisa.
ben Rubfanb ais Smleer Der Serben
unb beren RorbbonDe entiafte. ben
5rnntreif ale Sateberperaeltuna ee.
gen Teutid,Ianb far ben Yerluh pun
GlIas.epthrinaeu In 1870 iettbem
iieis eriebui unb lpusu britiIder 81.
nsnnub. briiiid,e ardmerpolitlt bri'
tlidie Saiidbeit unb oeud,elei sum
Simple aeaen bentihe sultur I'm Der.
ein ielbh nit ber eelbea aaiie nui.
Itafelte. Tob Teutidlnnb nit ret
nem Bemiiiensbas ihm auiaesmun,
arne Sftpert srariif. beTeiii bic
5bntiadie. bab alle garteiunterdye.
be perihiponoen. bah ielbit Der rothes
i,e sosiabemofrnt - bos aanse
beutithe Spti - sinia sum aaiier
iteht. ter befauntIia oliea auibpt.
oieien idlredIiden ariea Der Gelt su
eripnren.
.9ieb Saterlauo moeh ruhie ieiu,
Sen iieht unb treu bic @ad,t ON
Rsein."
Snf. 3. Suede.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-07-01

1as neHe isIs 40 gierbeisnf
stueebafer DHtomp6 u .5our- NIT
iieben Sispfissn fhr $3.50 Hnb has
Heben Eaifaaier s0.Sferbefrnft sir.
81 $1,000 iett bos Babtifum ID
Staunen.
Rieber bat Stnoebdser beiuieien
bds bic Eunntitdt bes abannees,
piiienihoftliGe Retboben In ber
Ranufoftur uub zines Snhrifnnteh
reihe grfnhrune bic Ereiie rehrsireh
nno bod bic hbGee Hunfitdt 6eibe.
bnlten snau.
Tns oieIe autompbile In ieber Be-
sieEuna hOharnbin. ia b1rh seuaue
grhfuna unb SpetiHtntiouen ppm
Gnaenieurs Department In oer dnbris
su Detroit eruieien unb bos 4Rateri.
nl als nod beiier ais bas TN lestef
Sabre Semitic besei&net.
1rps Der bsiieren Eualii6t unb
aroerpeitiaen Ssrbeiierunasn inb
bic Sreiis bebeHtenb rebusirt iuprben
i'm Seraleid,e ~ ben leetiihEicsn. +,
Tie nensn Gutos bshaupten tire
Superipritdt als stubebasers In btr
auifhbrusa. osiaIiiaen anisben unh
Der BsouemIihseii. Weue Henhsr.
unaen Der Ruher lpie an anbrsn aa.
tpmobIleu bemersbnr. .lishen nitss
bti bem GubIiium.
Rimnu man bic psrmtbre Srnit,
beiisre 2eiiiunasiahlnitit uHo Rum.
fort psrbunben mii ih6nersr aushai,
tuns aIs ia supor. Eno bic Sreiis
spuhemnhenb in berGeiHihte oisisr
Srbuirie.
Rit allen bisisu SsrSeiieruasn II,
Der Ereis Der Sour feben Sniiaaiet
Gar ssS5. Der brei 2niiasier Gar
$3.50 Enh ber orsi @oiiaeier saahda
Rpabfer: sl.ls5 Der Der SIR Fe.
ben %a,iaaier Gar s1.o50, ber brri
Gaiiaaer ROahher $1,000. Der enr,
ba Roasf,er 1850. Der bier SaiiGs
eier, Coupe $3.50 uno bic iieber
Eaiasier 9onipuiine 1880. Su6er
oieien Pouring Cara .fabrisieu big
6eisIlihaft nod brri Auen nof
iunmerrsielIen autUmobiles.