davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-19
NOT A WHOA" MINISTER
Declines to Sit Holding Brakes OF
Wagon of Progress.

Allentown, Pa. Jan 19.-The Rev.
DR.. William @. Bennett, one of the
most active members of the Phila-
delphia conference. announced to his
Linden street Methodist congregation
recently that he had asked for trans
fer. DR.. Bennett is president OF the
Lehigh County Juvenile Court asso-
citation and the Allentown Ministerial
association. My reason for desir-
ing to leave Allentown is this" said
DR.. Bennett: There are too MANY
members of my congregation here
who want me to sit on the tail of the
wagon of progress and yell 'whoa,' .
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-19
Mexico Tied Up i'm Railroad Strik.

Mexico Tied Up in Railroad Strike.
San Antonio, Tex. Jan. ia
general strike of all the engineers
and conductors on the Mexican Ma
tional lines was declared yesterday.
The trains on the lines were aban-
doned and excursions to the Monterey
bull fights today have been called
off.
Some time ago the American dis
patchers on the Mexican National
lines were let out and Mexicans were
put in their places. Now the Ameri-
can engineers and conductors refuse
to work under the Mexican dispatch
ers, who are, for the most part, un-
trained in railroad work. The strik-
ers say the risk is too great.
The strike effects every line in the
Mexican republic
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
TAFT SUFFERS LESS
WITH INJURED ANKLE
President and Party Attend
Church Of Ellsworth,
Me, Today.

ELLSWORTH. Ne. July -f--Prssi-
dent Taft spent a restluI night a. zEe
home Of Senator Hale. and his injured
ankle was So much improved today that
the President went 20 church
Surgeon Grayson, OF the AIaydowe--
dressed the ankle yesterday and Ias-
DiEst It was put i'm a compress TIE
SWeI-iuE was greatly reduced today -
M raft was able 10 wear his right shoe
without the suffering he experience. be-
fore
The President scorned the idea Of CALI
inz in medical aid this rloruiuE- lie
IimPed bit. just enough To be notice
able. when he walked from his au-omo-
bile 10 the church door today, but he
did not have 10 lean on Captain Butt
or the Secret Service men. as he did in
Bangor
The tWinGes Of pain that shot across
his face were not seen today. and there
was no doubt that he VIII board the
yacht al Mt Desert ferry and sail
south again late today. Probably the
ankle may interfere VITA the golf
games at Beverly for a few days after
the President gets back. July -, but
that viii not be so much Of a hardship
any way. because 1Ir Taft viii begin
hard work when he gets down 10 the
summer capital again
Il was learned TO-DAY that from now
on politicians Of all sorts can be looked
for at Beverly Just who Is coming
was not divulEed. but some OF the lead
ers OF the Republican party no doubt
viii drop in and talk about the fan
campaign
The President was accompanied 20 the
congregational Church here today by
the whole MayfiOweT party. besides
Senator and Mrs Hale. and former Gov
ernor and Mrs Cobb OF Maine The
Rev. r H Matthews preached the ser
mon
This afternoon the President. the
NayffOwer party. and Senator Hale
were expecting to coach out TO Nicolin-
the Senator's summer home The May
flower party viii leave late this after
noon by special train for Nj Desert
ferry Boarding the NayfOwer there
Continued on Third PageD
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
HEART DISEASE KILLS
AFTER RAZOR FAILS
Philadelphian Who Tried
Suicide TO Escape Heart
Failure, Is Seized.

PHILADELPHIA July 2A-WhiIe Iy-
ing or p cot in St Agnes Hospital suf-
ferins from seir-inhict-d razor wounds,
Robert Train. thi-ty-two years old Of
- Wolf street. was suddenly seized
with an attack OF heart failure early
today and died while his wife and son
stood by his bedside
Last Friday Trainer, who has beer de-
spoudent for some time, tried 20 escape
death by heart failure by attempting
suicide. He s-ashed himself about the
neck wrists and body with a razor He
recovering from the wounds when the
disease which he Gre4Ied much and
tried 50 hard TO escape caused his
death
some time ago Trainer was forced TO
stop work ana his family physician told
him he had only short time 10 live
1T IS al over he IS said 10 have
told his wife when he returned from his
last consultation vita the physician
The doctor said ] might live for a
few months. and that 7 might die IN a
week or a day-iu fact any moment
Last Friday Trainer S wife found him
living in ms Der-rOou with his throat
and wrists slashed a I'd a razor lying
on the hQor beside H5nl. He was taken
10 81 agnes Hospital where the phy-
slclans worked hard 10 bring about his
recovery
Early this morning Trainer awoke
from short nap, and talked with his
wife and son
II n worth three or four dead men. -
he Is said 10 have murmured- -''T think
am going to recover
A moment later ne was seized with a
SpaSm and could not sneak Doctors
and nurses rushed 70 his assistance, but
IN few moments he was dead
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
Stiff South Wind AmeliOrates
Conditions Somewhat in
the Capital.

With New York sufferiFc from the
hottest day Of the season. and the
v-armest in twenty years with Cincin-
nati swcItering under similar conditions
with 4 record Of three heat pTcstratiOns,
with Philadelphia record M four deaths
from the heat and many proStTations,
and Washington suffering from atmos-
Dhcric conditions which would have
hem we'll nigh intoie1able han It not
been for a stiff breeze from the south
west. the whole Eastern section Of tho
couatrv today was calJron OF thermo-
metric conditions caIcllated 10 try even
The most eQuable OF teulrercrnents.
At I O'Clock this afternoon the kiosk
IN front OF the Munsey building showed
the mercury at the IS mark. having
risen from IS at this morning But
that didn't tell the whole tale for the
reason that the breeze from the south
ameliOTated conditions to those FORUM
ate enough TO find opportunity for the
haven of refuge in the shade But out
under the slaring, blazing sunlight It
was really and truly hot There was
no mistake about that and a great
marv people about town were wonder
ing. i like in New York. this wasn't
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
Friends of Paolo Di Montag-
iiari, Italian Charge, Seek
Carnegie Reward.
SAVES FOUR LIVES
WITHIN TWO WEEKS
Gurney Mum, of Washington, and
Companion, Are Rescued
From Water.

MANCHESTER, Mass. July $50
ciety- people here will endeavor to secure
Carnegie medals for tie Italian charge
d'afaires. Paolo Di Monaghan. and his
secretary. Roberto Centaro. who in the
last two weeks have been Instrumental
in saving four people from drowing-
The manner in which the charge q af-
faires. who is also a marquis, and MS
secretar--. rislzed their lives yesterday 20
save Gur-sey Mum Of Washington. =.
C. and an unknown woman companion
from a wsteTy grave IS the leading topic
here today. The Marquis Monaghan
and his assistant are recei-ing cOngra1U-
Iations of hundreds. but mOdestly de-
clare they did only their duty
Mum and his companion were IN a
rowboat about a quarter OF a mile from
the shore when the craft capsizsd- Mr.
MontagIIarf and his secretary saw the
accident from shore and leapinE into
their canoe shot out 20 the struggling
couple. BY skiufuI handling Of their
fraH craft they sot the young couple
into the canoe.
Mum is the son Of Mrs g. A Mum,
Of washington, prominent IN the suiA-
u1er colony here
only a fortnight ago the marquis ana
M Centaro rescued two boy swimmers
who had capsized IN a canoe
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
CARS CRASH IN AIR,
SCORE NEAR DEATH
Collision on Williamsburg
Bridge, Over East River,
Injuries Many.

NEW YORK. July 24-One hundred
and twenty-five feet above the East
river. near the New York tower OF the
Williamsburg bridge, a trolley car
collision today brought a score or
passengers within an ace of death
one man, William r EIler- was
hurled twenty feet through the air
and was saved from a sheeF drop into
the river by striking the bridge rail-
Ing. Stunned and helpless, he was
IyinE with his feet projecting over
the outer edge when he was pulled 90
safety by UninjUred passeu gers
ElIer was standing on the front
platform Of a Hamburg avenue car
bound for New York, when a Grand
street car. coming behind al a fast
clip. crashed into the rear platform OF
the forward car He was thrown
through the air. while the passen gers
Of both cars were knocked down and
cut and bruised by spIiutered glass
and fragments OF framework
In the SCraD bic that followed sew
eral were t-ampled as the passengers
StrDEe TO escape from the shattered
cars Bridge policemen sent In a
hurry call for police and an amhU-
lance, and Dr. He-le, of Gouverneu-
Hospital responded
Meanwhile EIIer had been dragged 10
safety. and i was found that he had
suffered TO very serious INJURIES
Two other passengers were taken TO
The hospital one with Q broken leg
and the other with severe wounds
from broken glass
Twelve persons less seriously hurt
had their wounds dressed and were
sent 10 their homes
Both cars were badly damaged and
traffic was blocked for Considera bi q
Sponsibility for the accident has not
vet been fixed
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
NACHINISTS MEET,
DEMAND MORE PAY
Navy Yard Men Plan En-
thusiasGc Campaign for
Better Wages.

Claiming that the Government ts rot
giving the expert uacEfuiets al work
al the Navy Yard wages equal 10 those
received by the same class Of men
"a ortinE fer private firms In the city,
Colum5is Lodge. No. I-s. Of the later
national Association OF lIachinists. met
this morning and drafted resolutions
relative 70 appealing 90 the Secretary
Of the Navy. and u necessary To- the
President for more wages.
According 20 the statements Of sev-
eral Of the leaders OF this l7dSe. the
uachinists Al the Navy Yard are -e--
ting from S9.64 to sa7t gas-whilc
other men engaged u the same sort Of
of<S4 a dag.
Owing 20 the advance ~ the cost OF
living in the last few years. the men
at the Navy Fsra feel that the wage
they are getting now Is not sufficient
20 support them. and they also are dis
sruntied because Of the fact that the
wages that they are TO receive have
been determined by a study OF the cor
ditions IN other cities where the cost
Of living is not nearly so high.
Committees Probe.
An investigation into the y ses which
=
the Committee on Naval Affairs some
time ago, and its report was unfavor-
able TO the demand OF the machinists
for higher wages According to the
claims Of the Navy Yard men. the COM
mittee did not study conditions IN this
city but went TO Philadelphia. Harris
burg, Alexandria. and Baltimore and de-
Cided. after ar investigation into con-
diti0ns there. that the mOn here did not
need any raise According TO the feel
ing OF the maciiinists OF the Navy Yard.
the conditions here should have been ex-
amines. not those in pf:ler cities
30 worked up are TIE members of the
lCCEe about this matter that a motion
10 appropriate the entire treasury OF the
association 10 Day the expenses Of a
committee 10 see secretary Meyer. and.
II necessary, tfeSloellt 1ell ln ms mat
ter E-as carried anlmCuSlE and with
loud cheering The men declare that
they viii aght the report OF The Na'-2l
Affairs CCmmittec ro the last ditch. t.U5
Mcconnell Chairman.
J. W. Mcconnell was appointed
chairman of the committee 10 place
their demands before she Secretary
OF the Navy M Mcconnell was
given power TO select i've men TO
serve with him in this respect These
nave not EeCl A1tAAttA ttr tl4A AaicSV
and other details viii be attended to
before the end Of the week.
According 20 the statement Of Mr.
Mcconnell, the vases of the machin-
lists have not been raised for three
years ald s-half, and owing to the
increase in the cost of living they
are actually getting less at the pres
cnt time th:-n they were one year go.
he further said tndt they were led TO
believe they were TO get q raise in
wages last winter, but that the bill
for this pJTpGSe which had been in
tTOduCcu into ztODETeSS was reported
adversv by Use Committee on Naval
Affairs.
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
WET" LEADER FACES
A DRY" PLATFORM
Apparent Nomination of Col
quitt in Texas Has
Unique Feature

AUSTIN. Texas. July 24.-The sncma-
Ious situa ton OF the nomination Of sn
prohibition candidate for governor
upon Statewide prohibition platform
is apparently the result OF yesterday s
Democratic primaries
TIE returns are very slow from rhe
rural districts. hut the count has pro-
gressed Tar enough 20 indicate that O. B.
Colquitt, the anti-rrohl6ition candidate.
is nominated by a plurality OF more than
= 600 votes
The prohibition vote is divided be
tween Cone. Johnson and william
PotLdexter, thereby bringing defeat 10
q at ceus- 50 far as the g0vernorShip
II concc ned.
The PrOhibiGcni4ts claim good ma
-OrIJy in both the house and senate
r Y. Davidson, former attorney gen
e-ai, who ma ie his race on MS trust
LJsting- record, particularly for having
collected = fine O. sl,54l.9t5 from the
Waters Pierce Oil Company, and driving
that con 7aoy out OF Texas. Is the fourth
man in the race fO- governor. accord fng
10 the vote so far counted
The proposition 10 make the submis-
sion Of constitutional amendment pro
vidInS fol Statewide prohibition, a de
msnd Of tEe platform Of the Democratic
party and binding upon the Legislature,
is carried Dy a majority
This places COlCuitt- the Eomiuee for
governor, IN an emba-~aS aSSinE position
II Is announced that he may refuse To
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
Former Representative Bad
w Hurt When Mount
Falls With Him.
FEAR
INTERNAL INJURIES
Frightened by Train, Animal SHES
and Slips on Pave
ment.

DELPHI, Ind, July 24--Former
Representative Charles B lands is
lying at his country home today seri-
ousIy injured as the result Of his
horse falling on him while he was out
riding last evening
The doctors fear that internal in
juries may have resulted
Nr. lands is a great lover OF horse
back riding and was enjoying the ex-
ercise Of his fa-orite horse when a
fast passenger train frightened the ami
NAL which shied and slipped on the
pavement The horse feII. and as ne
went down on h5s side, carried Mr.
lands with him
Mr. lands clothing became caught
on the horn Of the saddle and the
struggle Of the animal threatened the
riders life. but he managed to free
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
Heat Record Today IN
Washington.

the varmest day of the year for Wash
ington- No It wasn't, but it was pretty
close to It
From New York came the news that
with the thermomete~ at 93 and still
rising this afternoon, together with a
humidity percentage of So. Manhattan
and vicinity was suffering from the
waEmeSt Of days in two decades From
= degrees at o this morning the mer-
cUTy rapidly climbed until at noon the
city was at oven Of brick and stone
Thousands Of persons. exhausted by a
night OF unrest sought relief in the oDa1
squares and ell sorts Of conveyanCes
we're crowded by persons trying 10 es-
cape the heat The nearby resorts never
aid biSSer business.
In Cincinnati tde heat and humid
ity Of the 2tmc sp1ere. according TO dis
ratches this afternoon. caused three
prostra tionS. one Of which is serious
From Philadelphia came the news Of
four deaths with many prostrations. and
that at no time during the night did the
thermometeT show a sign of getting be
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
COUNTY DETECTIVE
IS THEIR ACCUSER
Camp SurTenders Quickly to Army
of Fair Invaders-Brigade
Review Imposing.
EVents of Day tn Camp at
Gettysburg.

Provisional brigade inspection re-
view held today before large
crowd Of visitors and SiEhfseers.
Lieut.. Col g. B. Young, second
Regiment. d. c. \. g., second in
command Of the Z 500 troops in
rpccted By. General WotherspOon-
Four companies from the District
Eu line. commanded by Capt. e. Z
Edwards, Company r; Capt VII
liam McCafhrau. Company Kg
Capt SsnucI FeiHnd. Company
B. and Capt. Robert B. johnson.
Company &
on account of men being discov-
cred sway from camp in tie even
inE- Officers have had 10 cancel
engagements prior 10 = O'Clock
Three District men In the "cIink-
for the alleged borrowing Of the
horse as I buggy Of n local mer-
chant " .bout asking his permis-
sion.
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
MERCURY NEARLY BREAKS RECORD
DURING OPPRESSIVE HEAT WAVE
Deaths and Much Intense
Suffering Reported From
Eastern Cities.

Iov - degrees At O'Clock there 1t was
IS degrees
a discoUragins feature OF the hsated
condition Of the local atmosphere today
was that there is no prospect for a let
up. in other words. the hot spell is 10
continue indefinitely. For instance, the
forecast issued, for the District Of Co
lUmbia and vicinity BY the Weather
Bureau this afternoon said.
Generally fair and continued warm
tonight AID Monday with light to mod
crate sOyLh and southwest winds" "
r Furthermore, iJ is said in its regular
bulletin Of the day
The indica tionS are that warm
Gather VIII continue tonight and Mon
cay in practically all districts east Of
he Mississippi river showing that
Washington isn't the only section of the
country getting a taste of hot weather
The Washington times., 1910-07-24

GETTYSBURG. Pa. July 24-Three
privates Of n Company. Of the Second
Regiment of Infantry. District National
Guard, spent today in reEfmental
-Cliuk. under guard Of Lieut. Rich
mond Bryant. wondering how a county
detective we. iuE q souD-piate badge
was shFeRd 1ouEa 20 uutauEIe q web
Of clues that might have bafned Sher-
lock Holmes. and finally place them IN
der arrest on a charge 'appropriatiug-
the horse and buggy Of a local mer-
chant
The men VINO were arrested last niEht
in town gave their names as MacDon-
aid Rz-ney. and Southern. officers of
the regiment refused absolutely TO say
anything about the matter, but in spite
OF their secrecy the meas leaked out to-
day through camp gossip.
Tie Horse To Fence.
The men are said 20 have been return
ing 81 camp about s-58 last night. and.
noticing a horse and carriage standing
uusuarded in front Of a house. got IN
and took a 5oE-ride over the city. Find
ing the hour approaching when taps
should and them snug in their cots.
LleE are SAID 20 have driven part OF
the way 60 camp and 70 have just tied
20 a Tell fence, when the detective ap-
pretended them After some diScusSf on
tber were allowed 20 remain in the
-uardhouse after Captain TolSon, Of u
Company had given his word that they
could be had at any time they might Be
asked for
Captain Tolson today prepared formal
papers with the charges set forth These
will be pres nted 10 Brigadier Genera
HaTTies either tonight OF tomorrow
morning. Il is probable q drum-head
court martial viii be held. providing
General Harries can use his influence
and have the matter settled by the mill
tary officials instead OF the town au-
thoriLiys-
Continued on Page Nine)
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
CRIPPEN IS SOUGHT
ON THE CALEDONIA
Liner Is Searched In Vain for
Fugitive and Missing
Girl.

NEW YORK. july 2f-The liner cal
edOnia. Of The Anchor line. was sub
mitted 70 careful scrutiny when she ar
rived here this morning from Glasgow
Detectives armed with fun dezc-fD-
tlOn OF Dr- CrIppen and Ethel Leueve
examined the prisoners but fourG no
trace OF the alleged slayer OF Belle e.
Hore.
The liner reported passing a huge ice
berg when about J0o miles Of the At
lautfC coast
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
MRS. MORSE LOSES BROOCH

ATLANTA. Ca July 2S.-Mrs
Charles w. Morse lost costly brooch
in Atlanta recently while on a visit
10 her husband. who is confined in the
Federal prison She reported ner loss
70 the Atlanta police. but 50 far no
trace of IL has been found.
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
GREAT LOSS FEARED
FROM FOREST FIRES

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 1A-The
situation in Alberta from the forest
fires is very serious. 1t IS thought that
damage TO the extent of millions OF col
lars viii be wrought by the f9mes ua-
less they are checked in a short time
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
CANOEISTS DROWN
IN LAKE AUBURN
Neither Man Rises After Craft
Capsizes. Two Hundred Feet
From Shore
From Shore

AUBURN. Me. July 2t-By the cap
sizing Of canoe in Lake Auburn This
mornfnz- Emil Erartin and AmadeI Ear-
reII were drowned
The canoe was only about 200 feet
from the shore, but both men went
down and did not rise The bodies wers
recovered
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
IMPALED ON REAPER.

altoona Pa. July 24-WhiIe at
tempting 20 stop a runaway team f. a
v hSat field. G. L. Dunkle. aged siEr--
eight a farmer in RiEEIes Gap. was
knocked down by the hviu= team and
impaled on the pointed knireguards Of
the reaper
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
Maryland Girl-Wife With
Husband Suspected of
Killing Her.
BABY IS IN ASYLUM
IN HARRISBURG, PA.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. Grice Go West
Together, Following Separation,
and His Imprisonment

sHARPSBURG. Md, July 2f-AIrs-
James Cleveland Grice. the pretty
Sharpsburz girl bride. and her seven
weeks old child, VINO were suppose by
the authorities Of Maryland and Penn
sylvania 20 have been murdered by the
husband and father. are alive and well
Today Mr. and Mrs Grice are living
together in Blackwell City, Okla. hav-
ing take up their residence there about
ten days ago The couple spent several
days IN Washington before going West
Baby Grce- who was said to have
been murdered by her father, is in a
neat little crib in the Sylvan Heights
Home for Orphans. at HarrisburE- Pa
where she was taken by her mother on
June Is, the day following the mysteri-
Gus disappearance Of Mrs. Grice and her
child
Husband Arrested
James Cleveland Grice. who was to
have been the honor man in the zradu-
atins class AT lIillersviIe Normal
School Lancaster. Pa, was arrested
OF the charge Of doing away with his
wife and baby
This step was taken only after the
police detectives and constabIes Of Ian
caster and Harrisburg and Washington
county had been baf7ed AT every point
in their attempt To locate the missing
woman and child After spending sew
eFaI weeks IN silence in the Lszuca ~ter
jan Grlce was released on labeas cor
kls proceedings and the authorities
nave since cOu-euted themselves fn re-
necting that the mystery was berond
the power Of man 70 solve
Came To Washington.
It has now become known that after
leaving the Lancaster Jail Grfce went
70 his parents home In SI.arps5urg
where he met mis- wife. on the fourth
day Of his release, accompanied BY Mrs
Grice, he went TO Washilst1n. where
ne mad some dentistry work done and
then both took a train for the West
q IS probable that Mrs. Grice-~ family
VII eneeaVor 90 remove the baby from
the Sylvan Heights nome
" hen Ms tFrLCe and her child dis
appeared ar GrICc knew where rnpv
had gone but would not tell of tHeff-
ESlleTeapCUJs, in order 10 shield his
vie from certain emb rraSsrneut
Inc 0Cal chapter in the 'tfrica case
VIII be opened IN the faII. wner trial
OF suit for 100000 DAMAGES for
false arrest filed by Grice against the
mayor and city council of Lancaster
VIII come I'D for trial
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
HEAT KILLS FOUR
IN QUAKER CITY

PHILADELPHIA. July 24-PhfladeI-
phia-s record for the morning hours
shows Sour deaths and numerous pros
trations and with the rising tempera-
CONTINUED on Third PageJ
The Washington times., 1910-07-24

Pairs of No. Blinds for S1zs.
Frank Libbey & Co., sth & y. Y. Ave.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
WEATHER REPORT.

A warm wave Of marked intensity
prevails I'm practically AL districts east
or the Rocky mountains. except rn the
NCrLlUCSt. where TeuDerg ECra are
SomeW hat more nominal Unusually EiEl
tcmperatures were recorded Saturday in
the Plains States
The indications are THAI warm wealth
Ct VIII continue tonight ard Monday
il practically all districts east OF rsse
Mississippi river except the upper lake
region.
With the exception Of tLuudeTat orus
this afternoon and fguF-rr re v-s7rfar
VIII be generally fair tonight and Nor
DAY In the States east Of the Mississippi
river
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
General fair and continued warm TO-
night and Monday, Iieht to uucprare
south and Southwestern winds
The Washington times., 1910-07-24

Doors I5z-Inch Thick, $3.50 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co, sth < y. Y. Ave.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-07-24

Whole Windows Glazed for sI-75-
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n Y. Ave
The Washington times., 1910-07-24

Moldings, No. I, for I Cent a Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & y. Y. Ave,
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-07-24

Colonial Columns, Sz-eo Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & y. \ Ave.
ADV