davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
APPEALS FOR DAYLIGHT
SAVING STATUTE
iix Ansncintea Prsssl

NEW YORK. May 2s,-Marcus
Marks, president OF the Natlohal
Daylight association, has sent APP
,eals TO the nation to join in a pro
est against repeal of the daylight
saying law rider on the agricultural
oil which calls for repeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
BEAN SUPPLIES SOLD
tBy Associated Pressl

SACRAMENTO Cal. May %
Two hundred thousand bags Of the
California 1918 bean crop surplus
was sold in New York today for ex,
port at a figure above the ruling
prices"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
POISONING THE MIND
OF AMERICAN PEOPLE
tBy Associated PreamI

NY AasOctated PreaMI
NEW YORK, May 29.-Charges
mat organized attempts are being
made to poison American public
opinion in regard to Poland under
cover of defense of Polish right.
hul in reality move to aid the
Germans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
THE LAST LAP
into PLYMOUTH
III Ansociated Prenal

BREST, France, May 29.-The
NC-4 probably will start for Lisbon
tomorrow, weather permitting. Lieut.
Commander Read wishes to reacl
England on Memorial day. accord NJ
to a wireless message.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
I Ry Associated Pressl


PLYMOUTH, Eng. May ETH,
British air ministry announced to
day that three flying boats and tive
airpanes will be sent out to escor
The NC-4 to the royal air force moor
ng station when it arrives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
aleAMlsT PARooNEo

tHv Associated PreAsI
SACRAMENTO, May EFT j.
Brown, sentenced from Tulare coun-
ty to six years in San Quentin, for
bigamy, was among five men the
governor pardoned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
WANTS A BIG ARMY
tRy Associated Presn

nv AHnOcIHIeU FFea@b
WASHINGTON, May 29-Secre-
tary Baker renewed his recommenda-
tions to congress for q temporary
army OF S09,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
, POWER TROUBLES DELAY
PRINTING THE BONANZA I

= Owing to dislocation Of power 4
= facilities the Bonanza apologies 4
= to its readers for the lateness 4
. of delivery due to interruption 4
= of the electric service, 4
= . q . a q 4 a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
SUPREME COURT UPHoLOs
THE PROHIBITION LAW
(By ANNOTATED Preasl

. tBy Associated Presal .
= RENO, May 29-The Nevada .
state supreme court today up =
= held the constitutionality of the =
= Nevada prohibition law. =
= = = = . . . = & 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
. . . . . . = . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings OF the ther- .
mometer by the United States .
observer at Tonopah: =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29

; e S~e NNe .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
GOVERNMENT DISPoSES
OF WOODEN SHIPS

The Emergency Fleet Corporation
made the announcement in PhiIadsl-
lphia last night that it has fixed $751;
900 as the price for the 3.550-ton Fer
ris type wooden ship bulls the gov
eminent intends TO sell. Nearly 20o
wooden ships. mostly of the Ferris
type. are to be sold The price APP
plies to the bulls now in the mooring
basins in their present state OF com
pletion. and Is on the bareboat basis.
Equipment on the vessels will also be
sold.
ITO purchasers OF hulIs who so
desire" the announcement said, I'VE
win sell equipment at -such prices
that We estimate Ferris hnlls can be
finished as steamers for s230,000, or
s65.71 per lightweight ton, which
should he attractive in view of the
present prices for completed yes
sells
The shirs are To be sold at Shat
tucks Yard. Portsmouth. N. H.; Will
sons Point. South Norwalk, Ct;
Maryland shipbuilding Company,
Baltimore; Hog Island. Beaumont,
Texas; Alameda. California: Column
bia Slough, Portland, Oregon; Lake
Union. Seattle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
AT THE. PALACE TONIGHT

"Shall | marry and lose my freedom,
or stay single and lose the man
love?" is the question Constance Tai
raadge, as Suzanne Ercoll finds her
self called upon to answer in her lat,
est Select Picture, Experimental
Marriage" in which she is presented
by Lewis j. Selznick.
Does marriage imply the abandon
ing of all liberty on the part Of the
wife? When a woman marries man,
does it mean that she must give up
her dearly loved freedom and spend
the rest of her life living for one man
only out of the millions of men that
exist on earth2 These were the ques-
tions that the charming widow Ercoll
put to herself and found herself in
capable of answering.
That's why she hesitated when Har-
rison Ford as Foxcroft Grey proposed
to her. She loved him and wanted
to "hold" him in some manner so that
she could be assured that he was hers
alone, but she also dearly loved her
freedom.
|, Furthermore, Suzanne had already
been married andh ad led humdrum
existence for few years because she
had made bad match. Her first
husband. however, had died, and she
had again breathed freely. and now
she thought that to marry again was
TO plunge into perpetual bondage. So
she received sadden inspiration and
contracted with her new love to marry.
and live as man and wife three days
out of each week. each tosdo as he or
she pleased ON the othef four days.
But it didn't work.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
CHANGE OF DAY FOR
SURGICAL DRESSINGS

Instead OF meeting on Tuesday,
November ell, to begin the work of
the class in surgical dressings, of the
Red Cross, the ladies' willing 10 help
with filing this order for ''fu masks. =
which has come from He'd Gross head
quarters. are requested to meet ON
Monday, November 10.aat 10 a. m. in
the Red Cross room OF the Municipal
building. Mrs: Joe R. Morrison. chair
man of the surgical dressings com
mittee of the Red Cross, has sent out
a call for all women to work on this
order which must be filled as soon as
possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
DOCS RUN AMUCK
AMONG SHEEP; ALSO
KILL MANY TURKEYS
Farmers Resort to Law to Reimburse
Them For Losses-Coan4y Pays
From Dog Tax for Damages.

Dogs throughout the county have
been running amuck lately on the
farms in various sections Of thescoun-
ty. and making deadly ravages both
to sheep and poultry. S. w. Labrot,
Of Holly Beach Farm has recently
lost 10 sheep killed by dogs, and Oscar
Keys lost n turkeys, the victims Of
stray dogs. None of the turkeys
weighed less than 10 pounds
Both have sought redress through
the law, which covers damages by
means Of the dog tax fund. The own
ers InHSt appeal first TO the justice o.
the peace in their district, give ap-
praisement and in turn the matter is
presented before the County Commits
sioners. The law permits anyone to
shoot on sight dog committing dep
relations among sheep or poultry,
and every dog must wear a county
dog tax tag, the cost Of same to de
fray damage when done by the de
stroying canine.
1t is understood the County Com
missioners have not acted upon the Lo
brot and Keys cases as YET.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
'EASTpORT REPORTS
CARNIVAL RETURNS
Volunteer Firemen OF Village
Show S2,s4S.14 To
Credit
ON DEPOSIT IN BANK

That the PASSPORT Carnival, held the
last OF the summer for the penent
of the volunteer fire company OF the
village was a success. is shown by
the complete report of the treasurer
of the fire company. C. G. Weber,
which has been subnitted and shows
that after giving to the Emergency
Hospital the sum of $500 there is on
deposit in bank the sum of S2.9S4l4
to be used for necessary equipment.
The report in detail follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
PED CROSS MEETING
AT FRIENDSHIP

The Red Cross auxiliary at Friend
ship. in the Eighth district, Miss Sally
Hutchins. chairman, held meeting
last night in the interest OF the Third
Red Cross Roll Call and for carrying
out the peace-time program.
Those who went from Annapolis and
addressed the meeting were Ridgely
p. Melvin, the county chairman of The
Red Cross: Capt. John r. Kaiser,
chairman OF the Roll Call, Airs. w. G,
Dawson. chairman of Development
and Organization, and Miss Wohlge-
muth. Red Cross nurse, who has had
wonderful experience overseas, and
Who is an expert in her line.
Arthur y. Wheatley, who was over
seas in Y. NJ. C. A. and Red Cross
work. also attended the meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Stock Holders Meetino

The Annual Ny. III
holders Of 'Ae Nr6aemsn f.
ing ana Loan Association
y ana Anne Arundel x
NH he held az ooa.k.r
Once at IL Church cr.Ie 81 Ncia,,.
day November ~, 1919. Mr ~. +.
tion of a board ~ Dire
ensuing year. ana .he ua.a
such GusInes u may be- hr
fore ID
MARTIN NJ sHH
f
FRANCIS : CUlN\ III.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Mince Meat

Three bowls beef (chopped), six
bowls apples (chopped), two table
spoons salt, one tablespoon nutmeg,
one tablespoon cinnamon, one table
spoon cloves, two POUNDS raisins, one
pound currants. the juice and rindeof
two lemons. two bowls sugar, one
bowl molasses. two bowls liquor in
which meat was boiled, one cup
chopped suet. Cook slowly two hours.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
TO PM On Toast

Mince a cupful of ham and small
onion, add one cupful stewed tomatoes
(thick) or three tomatoes pared and
chopped-in season-and pepper and
salt to taste; melt little butter in
the saucepan, not allowing it to brown,
add the mixture, stir until hot. stir
in a well beaten egg, cook until the
egg is done and serve at once on hot
buttercd toast. The onion may be
omitted il not liked.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

Lens, France Where few months
ago British and German troops were
engaged in a death struggle, today
French childrena re learning to study
and play in kindergartens opened by
the Jardins d'Enfants These schools
have been opened at Lens, Bassee and
Parienchies in tents provided by the
American Red Cross.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

A man is sometimes compelled TO
put up with those he does not love
pawn brokers'. for instance.
No man objects to a whistling girl,
Although it's not permissible;
But how could man do otherwise
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Use MOlasses


Satisfactory = cakes, buildings and
pudding sauces, frostings and candies,
are made from either molasses or.
syrup product; let alone its addition
to the popular baked beams" which
is never just right without it's cup
of molasses. IN certain sectiony of
the South molasees on hot breads and
biscuits, as well as griddle cakessand
waffles, is just as popular as the maple
sugar is with the New Englanders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

All is fair in love--except brunettes.
Most people neglect doing tomor-
row what they have put off doing to-
daY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06
Hospital Night

(The above sum of $217 remains un-
accounted for.)
G. G. WEBER.
Treasurer Eastport
Volunteer Firemen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

Even the man who marTies grass
widow has no assurance that his grave
will be kept green.
A man has more logic than a wo-
man. but many husbands logic has
drowned in a wife's tears.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-06

No, Herman, there is
a ,',,,1al the flames kndle5 i'aa''
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
EAQMERc HAR1 HIT
| HnlIILnU UHnU I'LL
BY AUGUST STORM
Much Fr.duce Ruin { d i,
Growers Now Fear for
Tomatoes on Vines
SUSSEX ROADS
DEBRIS CHOKED
Special to Tho Evening journal.

special TO Ihe Evening Journal.
oEAF0RD, Del, Aug. iJ.-A rain
storm Of unusual proportion, visited
this section yesterday, doing much
damage The storm was accompanied
by a high wind which blew nucn
debris IN streets and roads, making
some OF The roads In outlying districts
almost impossible. The electric light.
telegraph and telephone system were
greatly impaired Poles and wires are
down and IN several instances The cleo
lric light poles caught on fire. Seaford
Was without current all day yesterday
Grave fears are entertained for what
tomatoes there are left on the vines.
A great many carly tomatoes are near
ly ready for picking and II the sun
comes out hot after the rains they viii
cook on the vines. This would mean
the loss or thousands OF dollars 10 the
growers, packers and labor.
The planting Of the Duckwheat crop
is being held back by the rains, the
ground being too wet for planting.
The crop should have been planted ten
days ago, and though the rains should
stop now II would be several days be-
fore the seed could be put in the
ground This is going 10 he a great
hndrance to the crop which usually
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
FICTION OUTDONE
IN DAILY LIFE

Experiences that read like fiction are
given daily by men and women Of un-
questioned honesty and integrity on be-
half Of Tanlac. Discouraged and de-
pressed over their inability TO regain
their lost health. thousands testify how
ranlac quickly corrected their troubles
and lifted their spirits 10 the level Of
the worlds cheerfuness.
For years Thos. Pickrell. the we'll
known Reading, Pa, banker, says he
took treatments and medicine without
getting one particle Of good until he
found Tanlac. My stomach was so
badly dsordered that could scarcely
eat anything, as food caused pain in
my stomach. choking sensation in my
throat and sickish feeling Tanlac is a
remarkable remedy and ! gladly recon-
mend it, Tsnlac is now sold here by
n. p. Danforih.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

questioning drifted TO subjects relating
% his life stnaY
The manufacturer on the stand was
not The self-roliant unobstructive
worker he is at his plant Clearly he
was nervous, unacquoinicd with his
surroundings. too willing 10 answer
questions that Inc trial might be
speoded even at cost TO himself. Fail
urc to wait FOR the guiding advice Of
his attorney got him in many o tange
lie would sit sumped slightly forward
his chin cuppcd in his hand his brow
wrinklcd, his right hand twltching
turning. thumb rubbing over fingers,
crossing and recrossing his feet, seem
ingly deeply cngrosscd in his inquisitor
and that gentleman's efforts yet caught
many times mentally tinkering with
some mechanical subject
His last two days on The stand saw a
stiffening against The Tribune attorneys
attack lie was more cautious, he sue
ceeded in warding of many blows
which before foll
Few people. If any. have more than a
general idea Of what HE trial cost. One
mathcmatlcally inclined newspaper man
who has been at the "rngside'
throughout. said sJ000O0 was spent by
both litigants in actual court work.
He did mol include money spent by Ford
in maintaining information and press
bureaus Seventeen lawyers actively
were engaged in The courtroom. seven
retained by Ford eight by the Tribune
and two representing solomon Bros. co..
defendants. Elliott O.. Stevenson. senior
counsel. was understood TO re-
ceivc between 5000 and 800 a day This
Was not doubted by unnlereslcd legal
men 10 also was estimated no lawyer
in the courtroom received less than 800
a day.
That the million dollar controversy
will be taken 10 the supreme court OF
Michigan for final adjudication was a
reasonable deduction.
Had the case proceeded in L. :. Dis
trct Court, the appeal, II taken, would
have seen the case refought In circuit
court Of appeals at Cincinnati and II
pushed on after that, would have seen
the windup in the United safes SUI
prcme court As II is the supreme court
Of Michigan is practically the court of
last resort, unless some question is !
raised under the Federal constitution.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
DIFFERENT KIND
OF SKIN CREAM
Distinctively Different Say Women Who
VIII Use No Other Kind Anymore.

Probably the greatest advance in
skin Creams ever made was perfected
recently with the creation Of Or. Bunt-
ing's NoXZema skin Cream. Ugh says
Mllady who detcsts such name but
walt-ii is because his new skin cream
is medcated that they call il Noxzems.
Il is a non greasy. quickly vanishing
skin cream different from anything any
woman ever used on her face before
and recommended by surgeons, doctors,
and skin specialists as the last word
When applied one Immediately
notices a delightful tingle as IL van
ishes into the pores 10 keep them anti
septic and free from contagion, ugly
blackhcads and blotches. Then in a
minute ii has disappeared leaving the
skin dry. soft and velyety and IL stays
that way one may use powder or not
Just as they prefer. And even its med
icated odor yanishes like the mist
We gladly refund the money on
either 25c or soc. size. plus war tax, IL
the user is not entirely pleased and de-
lighted)
For sale by y b. Danforth, Market
and Second streets
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
CARNEGIE RuRIED.

TARRYTOWN, y. y, Aug i5.1The
body Of Andrew Carnegie was laid to
rest Yesterday afternoon on hillside
in historic sleepy Hollow Cemetery,
overlooking the Hudson
only twenly-one persons, members
n the dead ironmaster's family and a
few close friends, accompanied the
body. Scores OF villagers. with barred
heads. lined the entrance TO The ceme-
terry as the cortege approached but
the gates had been closed a half hour
earlier, and were shut again as soon
as the cortcge had passed inside and
none were permitted to enter
The brief inlermeni service was con
Quoted by the Rev nc. William G. Mcr-
rim. pastor Of the Brick Presbyterian
Church, New York.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

The Want Ads will locate garages
and country homes for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
C0pn WING 6CENT
UNU WIlVU UULVl
VERDICT IN SUIT
Jury Takes Nine Ballots In
$1,000. 900 L b e |
Against lribun9

NOUN CLEMENS. Mich Aug i5.-
A Jury last night awarded Henry Ford
six cents damages against the Chicago
Tribune for calling him an anarchist
0rvy Huleii. foreman Of the jury said
they took mine ballots that ! can re
member the lrst one, according ia
Leonard Measel. another juror, standing
s 10 j. in favor Of awarding Mr.. Ford
SOME damages.
Does The award OF six cents about
express the feelings OF The jury as TO
me case2" reporter asked Mr. liuleti'
10 just about does. That expresses
oir Judgment
Attorney Alfred L Murphy for Mr.
Ford said.
orb imporian-issue IN this case
has Seen determined favorably 10 the
ploinuf he has been Vndicated
Money damages were entirely sub
ordinate and were not sought by Mr..
Ford. He stands not only vlndicated
but his attitude as an American eitl-
zen has been justified after trial which
raised every issue against him which
ingenuity and research could present.
His friends are entirely satisfied
Tie Jury was locked up at go o'clock
This morning after the charge was
made by Judge Tucker
History of the Case.
The Ford-Tribune case was one OF
The most novel in legal history. u
dated back 10 carly 1916 when the Chi
.eago Tribune published the now "a
nous Ford is an Anarchist editorial,
hased on certain Ford-signed advertise
menls against preparedness.
Ford demanded retraCtion. The news
paper refused. declaring in letter that
although Ford might not be bomb
throwing anarchist, he was against
the government.
suit was nled shortly afterward In
United states District Court. north
eastern district Of Illinois, before Judge
X. NJ Lands.
Answer was filed and Ford demurred
TO the answer. The demurrer was
under consideration when Ford dis
missed the suit.
shortly afterward a new suit was
nled in the circuit court Of Wayne
county. 'Detroii) thus bringing into
the case Solomon Bros. Detroit news
dealers. who sold the Tribune, as CO.
defendants.
Fifteen weeks ago the trial started
here after change OF venue had been
granted the Tribune, which contended /
fair trial would not be possible at
Detroit. FOrd's home town.
Through the weeks attorneys thresh- /.
ed over the evidence with but little 10 !
break the monotony until Ford him I
self took the stand a few weeks ago
lie remained for seven days Of ycXa- /
tious questioning
During this time he admitted adver- F,
tisements lighting what he termed /
"ovcr preparedness were written for
him by his peace secretary" Theodore
De Lavigne and only signed by Ford
Attorney Stevenson, Of the Tribune,
by much questioning brought him 10
The admission that he knew little about
history and politics even though "he
attempted to educate the people 10 his
preparedness plans. and was candidate
for United states senatorial nomination I
recently
Ford admitted he never had heard Of /
John Andre, said he thought Benedict
Arnold was a writer and that a mobile
army was a large. army he knew.
however, The iniricacies Of mechanics
md was much more at ease when the
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

comes OF about the time the frst fros'
comes
Farmers are Of the opinion that the
corn crop is not damaged because OF
the fact the most OF 10 is to far ad-
vanced. though late corn planted in
low land may, in some instances, be
drowned out
Taken all together the weather has
been very unreasonable for the past
month for the farmers and IL will
mean a big financial loss TO them.
Reports reaching Seaford from near
by towns stated that the storm was
also severe In their section and the
waterfall tremendous. u Is stated uisi
in some OF the towne the water stood
60 deep on the streets that a small
boat could be padded down them
The Want Ads will locate garages
and country homes for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
RAILROAD MAN KILLED
BY FALL FROM TRAIN

fallins from his train, which was
The 72O O'Clock train from Philadel-
phia to this city, yesterday. Joseph
Proudfoot, of Philadelphia, well known
among local railroad men, was killed
at Fifty-eighth and Market streets.
Philadelphia
How he fell no one seemed to know.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
WEDNESDAY SINGS
AT HARLAN PLANT.

Community sings will be held every
Wednesday at noon in the Harlan plant
Of the bethlehem Shipbuilding Com
pany. the first being held on Wednes-
day with chorus Of sixty voices, Ihe
sings will be held near the band stand
and will be ia charge of G. B. Cox
leader Of the Harlan Band. and the sing
ing will be led by Billy Raymond. IL is
expected to have a chorus Of more than
one hundred voices by the time for the
sing next week.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
FRECKLE-
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
How 10 nemONe Easily.

Here's q chance. Miss Freckie Face. 70
try remedy for freckles with the euaran
tee Of n reliable concern that u VIII not cost
You o penny unless It removes the freckles
while ~ II does give YOU q clear complexion
the expense is trning
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-doubie
strength from any druggist and n few ap-
plications should show you how easy II is
TO rid yourself NJ the homely frockles and
get q beautiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the worst case
BE sure 10 ask the druggist for the dou-
BILE strength Othine as this strength is
sold under guarantee Of money back II II
fails to remove freckles
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

When the train reached Chester 9th
er employees on the train started to
search for Mr.. Proudfoot. Failing TO
and him. word was telesraphed to
Philadelphia and his mangled body
was found on the tracks there.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

GET ELKTON MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Miss Rose PITY and Frank Di Mario,
both Of Wilmington, obtained mar
riage license at Elkton yesterday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-05-09
45t2

Acton Brothers have begun con-
struction work on their brick store
building and garage, on the corner
opposite the old Hartford House.
The store building will be 24xS0
feet, two stories, and the garage will
be 31x1OO feet. Frank Shown, of
greensboro, a former Ohio county
boy. will do the brick work. The
building will be modern in every de-
tail, and will add quite an attraction
to the Main Street business block,
This firm does a general grocery,
hardware and automobile business.