davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
At Last Success Awaits the Searchers for the
Vast Golden Hoard of the Warship Lutine
Sunk Beneath the Zuyder Zee 113 Years Ago

Later findings have verified this estimate showing
that there in all thousand gold and silver
bars in the Lutines hold. The latest estimate Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

bar OF some sort. When
we scraped the surface of
the impress we uncovered
bright specks, and these we
proved to be particles OF
gold by means of the acid
test"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16
By DR.. Henri Meurisse,
Of the French Surgical Corps.

. n the 18th Of July, at the re-
view at Longchamp, after the
brilliant marching Of our spe-
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Plans Are Abandoned.

The attempt to force the administra tion
currency bill through the Senate 10y way
OF the democratic caucus was yesterday
afternoon abandoned. and the banking
and currency committee of the Senate
WAS given time for further consideration
oil the Dill \ practical agreement by six
democratic senators, half Of the commit
tee, ana nope for a final report within
i've or six days, was reported to the
democratic conference when it met by
Senator Owen, and ut his request the con-
ference took no action.
further attempt to swing Senator
hitchcock OF Nebrask in line with his
democratic colleagues was made in a
meeting OF democrats of the committee
after the conference. but Senator Hitch
cock insisted that he could not reconcile
his views with the demands of the
Evening star., 1913-11-13

ley, c. A. Aspinwall. Mrs. {. A. Aspin-
wall.
NJ. W Baldwin. William II. Baker. Mrs.
William II. Baker. Mrs. Charles f.
Bliss, Mrs. c. l.. Bliss. Rev. Edwin NJ.
Bliss. Harry Blake. Mrs. Harry Blake,
Allen r. Boyd, Mrs Allen L. Boyd. L..
p Breuninger, Mrs. /. f. Breuninser.
Brown. William Jennings Bryan, Mrs
William Jennings Bryan.
Charles Nelson Chase, Mrs Charles
Nelson Chase. DR.. X. ]. Chang, Mrs
bert NJ. Chesley. K. II. Chapman. Ar
thur ID. Call, w. a. Chung, Charles Lee
Cooke, William Knowles Cooper, Mrs
William Knowles Cooper. Miss Anna
Crane, William Crapster Miss Crapster
Miss Bessie Davis, 7. Z. Dulin, Mrs. i.
c. Dulin, Mrs. + l. Dunn.
George Sherwood Eddy. Mrs. Florence
u. Edlnunds
Galen NJ Fisher
DR. Merrill L. Gates Mrs. Merrill L.
Gates, Walter Gillian. Mrs. Charles Il.
Gould, Harris J. GnIid. Mrs Harris T.
Gould. Il. b. Grandin. Mrs. f. Il. Grandin.
Col. Chester Harding W. .. lIiltabidle,
Mrs. w. q. IIltabidle, w. IL. Houghton.
A. b. Ingram. Mrs. \. r. Ingram, VIII
ley O. Ison.
B. r. Johnson Miss Harriet E. John
son, DR.. h. r. Johnson, Mrs H. r. John
StI 'HlIOFu '< JobuSul, Wy ron u. icitS
Albert Louis kley, DIR. \. +. kuldell.
William Law Mrs. William Law, David
NJ. Lea. Mrs. David NJ. Lea. Lawrence
r. Lee Mrs. Lawrence r. Lee. John G.
Let's Mrs. John c. Let's. Norton NJ. Lit
tie, Mrs. Norton NJ Little, Rev George
O. Little, Miss Little
Miss Ruth McGowen. George Y. Me
Lanahan, Mrs. George X. McLanahan,
Henry b. L. Macfarland. Mrs. Henry r.
T. Macfarland. Dr.. + s Machen. Mrs.
+. S. Machen. Ransford 5. Miller, Dr. NJ.
L. Miller.
w F. Norris and Mrs W. f Norris
Rev. 6. Freeland Peter, John Poole
and Mrs. John Poole.
Frank F. Reeside, Mrs. Frank p Rec
side. Charles 5. Robh. Mrs Charles :.
Robb and w. Il. Robson.
". 5. Shallenberger, Miles NJ. Shand,
Evening star., 1913-11-13
BRYAN OPTIMISTIC
ON CH|NA'S FUTURE
Secretary of State Lauds
Peoples of the Far
East.
SHOWS THE INFLUENCE
OF CHRISTIAN RELIGION
Speaks at Annual Banquet of Twen-
ty-Four-H Hour-a-Day
Club.

William Jennings Bryan. Secretary Of
state. last night spoke in All optimistic
vein as 10 the probable future of the
newly formed Chinese republic during
IN address he was unexpectedly called
on To deliver at the annual banquet At
Rauscher's OF the Twenty -Four Hour-a-
Day club. the organization being the
foreign work department of the Young
Mems Christian Association Of Wash
ington.
He lauded the Chinese people Of native
religions as well as Christian, and to the
influence OF the latter he ascribed much
of the progress being made evident in
the swiftly moving events in China of
today. Speaking OF the influence of the
christian religion he declared:
The Christian religion. in all history,
las never had such homage paid to it
as when the government of the new Re
public OF China set apart day of pray
~ and Thanksgiving for the blessings
bestowed upon the people of that coun-
t1y. as IS done in this country. and ask
ed that here in the United states we
should pray for its government and It's
pcoDle
Evening star., 1913-11-13

cember | was concerned Congress might
just as well adjourn
There has been considerable pressure
for an adjournment. if for only ten
days or two weeks on both sides OF the
Capitol, but il is understood that in view
of the Mexican situation Congress will
be kept IN Washington regardless OF
currency legislation
All of the democratic members OF the
committee except senator Hitchcock went
into conference last night and began work
on the details Of their report. The demo-
Gratis expect TO have their draft of the
bill ready for submission to the full COM
mittee tomorrow. and hope that all Of
the proposed reports from the committee
may be sent TO the Senate Tuesday.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
TWENTY DIE IN WRECK
Central Georgia Passenger
Train Falls Through Tres
tie in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY. Ala.. November 13.-
Twenty persons were killed outright and
30 injured at an early hour today when
Central of Georgia passenger train No.
Is fell through a trestle four miles east
of Clayton. Ala.
jeff Clayton. a brother Of Representa-
tive II. d. Clayton.
The train was carrying coo passengers
TO q street fair at Eufaula. Relief trains
carrying physicians have been dispatched
from Enfaula, Clio and Iouiston.
Evening star., 1913-11-13

T. c. Shen. Miss Anna c. Seesnoitz. a.
L. Smith. Mrs. \. l. Smith George Otis
Smith. Thomas W. Smith. Mrs Thomas
". Smith Eugene Stevens. Mrs. Eu-
gene Stevens. Mrs. William y. Strong.
Miss Beulah Steinmetz and Miss Ella
SteinmetZ.
DR.. Ada r. Thomas and II. \. Thrift.
Charles w. Warden. Arthur IL. War
den. George @ Watson, Mrs. George o.
Watson. Henry White. Miss Kate $.
White, Luke Wilson. Mrs. Luke Wilson,
George ii. Winslow. II. B. Weather
wax. Mrs. II. Is. WeatherWaX, :. W.
Woodward, Miss Woodward, I. I.
Wong and NJ. W. Wyyell.
kwai Yung and Mrs kwai Iung..
Evening star., 1913-11-13
OPPOSING CAMPS
DISCUSS CURRENCY
Members of Senate Banking
Committee Working Sep
arateIy on Bill.

The six a6minstratio democrats of
the Senate banking committee met today
to continue work on the currency bill
they will report TO the Senate: while
Senator Hitchcock. the so-called in
surgent democrat. met with tho five re-
publicauS and worked on q dissenting
report
The opposing camps Separa ted by
mutual agreement, ana will not meet
in joint session again until Saturday.
Meantime. however they will exchange
views informally. The plan today was
to nave both wings agree on the details
OF the bill wherever possible
A full committee report will be sub
Evening star., 1913-11-13
TRICKED GIRLS OUT OF CASH.
Now George Lucas Must Spend
Many. Many DAYS in Jail.

George Lucas. alias George Lewis col
ored, who last June advertised for twcn-
ty-five colored girls to GO To Ocean Grove,
y. j., TO accept positions in a hotel there.
was today convicted of larceny after
trust. in the Police Court. before Judge
Pugh.
Eight girls testified that they each paid
the man 81 deposit as good faith that they
would go to the seaside resort and accept
a position. They were t. have met him
Evening star., 1913-11-13

Christianizing Of Japan There they
seize on scandals like that IN 'his
country. and turn them into argumsHss
against us Nevertheless, they sre
eaeeIly awaiting program o. s'.cial
service. and we are doing our best TO
furnish it,
tangible and sentimental came about
following quotation Mr.. Macfarlan",
as toast1naster made in one OF his
series Of remarks. when ne toid
Horr-a-Day club Mr.. Maofariand sain
that senator Elihu Root Of Few YORK
had once laid down the doctrine:
For. however great may y: u. ma
.e-,o1 ue.Ith of the great nations, after
all what rules the world : the IN
taYpibl. and tho sentimental
eve believe MIR Macftrland SAID,
stmt..n in thc life and teachings Of
Christ
Evening star., 1913-11-13

mitted to the Senate. possibly Monday.
embracing all the features of the admins
trahon bill except the few fundamentals
on which the committee is divided On
those points q disagreement will be re-
ported, and they will he laid before the
Senate TO be decided
The administration senators will report
a Dill for eight regional banks with prac-
llcaIy all the other provisions of the
House bill. The republicans and Senator
Hitchcock will urge that the number of
banks be reduced to four, and that the
banks be publicly owned and government
controlled
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Owen Is Questioned.

Chairman Owen was asked by several
senators whether or not he was convinced
that currency legislation could not b.
put through the Senate at this session
Oh congress ana whether All adjourn
ment OF Congress might not well be
taken He made no definite reply. but
several senators took the position that
so far as currency legislation before De-
Evening star., 1913-11-13

at the Union station. they stated. and
upon their reaching Ocean Grove the one
dollar deposit was To he returned. The
witnesses testified that the man failed 10
meet them or return their money.
Lucas, or Lewis. who was arrested by
Detectives MeSser and Embrey. was sen
fenced 10 serve sixty days each In -four
OF the cases and thirty DAYS in each OF
the other four cases.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
ST to S1.5o Silk STOCKINGS. Soc

Beautiful heavy qualities. in such
shades as blue. pink, tan. green. maize,
purple. gold. taupe, black and white.
soc Black Silk Lisle Stockings, pr, soc
s5c Black Silk-plaited Boot. pr. 2ac
55c Medium-weight Black Cotton,
&c pr.
Evening star., 1913-11-13

Hot ashes thrown into a box on the
rear porch At the house OF Harry \.
Cummings. i2lS Irving street northwest.
today. started "A small fire. Firemen re-
sponded 10 alarm sounded from box
Si4 and quickly extinguished the IRE.
About so damage resulted.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
The New HANDBAGS

Finest $40 & ST. Bags, S5.z5
So to $3.50 Leather Bags, S3.o5
So to $500 Leather Bags, sLo5
$500 < 5000 Bead Bags. S2.o5
So & $40 Bead Bags, $40,
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Muslin Underwear

Combinations, lace and embroidery ef-
-ects: 1919 styles 90
Evening star., 1913-11-13
MARABOU-I5 SAVING!

From the $3.50 Stoles at Ss.65
to the $1,000 Novelty Sets at
5000
About 10 choice pieces and sets of
the fine heavy mara bou for wear at
the present time. Plain natural and
black marabou. and combined with
ostricn. Fancy pieces in colors Make
"A selection quickly.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS

Nomens S..ao Umbrellas. si.s5
Women's 500 Umbrellas. .so13
SIC to 5oc Neilings. I'd. lSc
joc Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. -,
&c Hand-embroidered H'dk rch IS. .15c
$40 Colored Suede Belts SIC
si.o0 Colored Suede Belts eJc
lDc Colored Suede Belts. ..Sc
$50 Fancy Satin Sashes 90
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Republic Will Stand.

a republic has come To stay, ] be-
lieve in China, all as the result of the
greatness and genuineness of the Chinese
Christian character l went through
fourteen cities in China after the Boxer
trouble. The last was Flu Chow, with
DIR. Mott. At first there We're present
100 men a night at our meetings. Vt
the last there came to be 800 students
a day. This was against audiences OF
500 in Japan and 900 in India.
There is not a country in the world
where the opportunities for Christianizing
the people are SO great China today
somehow grips my heart because of the
great crisis Iaere, as to what VIII be-
come of the republic. That country is
torn open frCm end to end; 4Go, 1880, COO
people are there-one quarter of the popu-
lation of the world. They are perplexed
by our religious differences. but they do
understand the broad platform of the
Y. NJ. c. A. And ii may be that upon
us the Y. VI. G. A.. and our help, will
depend the great future of the republic
that has been started
Those Attending Dinner.
Among those present at the dinner
We're:
George II. Ashley, Mrs. George II. Ash
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Centerneri Gloves

Colors 10 match Your suit or gown.
in cENTEMERI Sits DRESS KID
GLOVES. $i.1a: in tan. gray, brown.
green. blues. white and black Special
WHITE EVENING GLOVES
!. button. se.aa quality: sol, pair
Ii button. s3.o0 quality: Soo.45 pair
81 Washable Chamois Gloves 69c pr.
Il Cape Street Gloves, 1-clasp. Soc pr.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Fashion Has Seasons.

But the Tor real estate transactions is
all the year round OF course. there are times like
now for instance when the majority OF people are /
settled for the winter when an is willing to
make concession in price to dispose OF or Il
HIS house
Such concessions are dali, placed before YOU III A
the Classified Real Estate columns OF The Star. y
Read the real For Sale and For Rent .
headings for the daily bargains.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Intellectual Awakening.

This IDEA was also taken up by Mr.
Eddy vino followed Mr. Fisher. lie SAID,
in part:
Il have crossed Asia repeatedly for the
last seventeen years. and il is evident 10
me today that there is Il great inteiiectuai
awakening there There is also Il great
economic awakenin. there. \ decadc
AGO they were shipping out to the far
eastern cities old horseshoes picked up
IN the streets of London. Now they are
making new ones for themselves in these
eastern countries. They have discovered
what MAY prove TO be the greatest coal
fields in the world: they are mining bet
ter iron ore than Pittsburgh is getting. |
have sat beside the Andrew Carnegie OF
China and | have watched their great
RAILROADS being built.
There is moreover. with this intel
lectual and economic awakening a great
religious awakening sweeping Asia. The
last audience ! saw in southern india con
tanned f.GvD Christians \ few Years ago
YOU could have bought any man, woman
or child in that audience for two or three
dollars. with absolute power of life and
death over your slave purchase. But the
last audience | saw was clothed and IN
its right mind; they were eaters of good
food, they were Christians, with rights.
Evening star., 1913-11-13

$500 and $3.50 ,,lessaline SILK
Pettleoats Observation-Disclosures. l..
r'.ts and S6.Go Messaline and
Jersey Petticoats - s.; o.
Evening star., 1913-11-13

Coats claracterof boucle and novelty cloths black
and black and white effects Also zbelne cloths
oxford with inad velvet collar and cuffs
As much might be written CT ordinarily retaled at SS0S
To learn how much these basement floor
needs critically inspect the tailoring and have the
alced tried Look the ereand let them
tell perfect lines and garment with all the ensemble
$500 coat
Suits OF winter pin stripe chevo plain cevio and
1nanlke sungs navy black. brown. aupe. wsaria and
Included the models that have been the
third Style Show at $4,000 Now basement floor
only SooS for choice
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Separate Skirts
Silk Petticoats

S..." 10 So Separate skirts
drcluding plaids. serscs chcV-
lots and corduIoysl $50
Evening star., 1913-11-13

70 Seasons Satisfactory Wear.
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Silk and Lace Blouses!

SlIk and Lace BIOuSeS!
The balance of our Appreciation pur-
@h&Ses now find space upon the tables.
$3.50 to $500 Blouses. SzS5
$500 to SII.5o Blouses. S5.S5
$3.50 to $50 Blouses. S4.S5
$50 to $500 Noile and Lace
Blouses, SI.e5
\ particularly choice lot, including a
variety Of styles both III lingerie and
lace.
Woolen Dresses
Si.o TO $40 Serge Dresses. $50
li..o To $50 Serge and Eponse
Dresses Observation-Disclosures. SIa -
Evening star., 1913-11-13
Shadow Lace Flouncings
Silk Embroidered Dress
Trimmings

81 to $50 qualities. soc yd.
\ collection OF novelty pieces. in
the most beautiful of color combi-
nations.
Evening star., 1913-11-13

Rhines-on Trimmings on black
or white silk tape or velvet So. .S1D
braid. Per yard. 59c to-.
Frogs. Drop Ornaments. Slides
and Tassels, all colors: much in de-
mand for coats, dress draperlcs
and sash ends. l. a n, SD .O2
Zoe to
CoIored Beaded Bandiass, and
o1A inches wide. $50 ST EG0
value. Yard. ..... ..-.-. '
Swansdown. !. to 3la inches 1Sc
wide Per yard, soc to.
Silk Braid Sashes, black and colors;
finished with fringe or tas- SD O2
sells: q. yards long. $l.i1 To
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
FIREMAN STABBED
RESISTING BANDITS

Norman Turner, railway fireman,
Of S32 DeKalh avenue. is in Grady
Hospital suffering from knife
wound inflicted by highwaymen
Thursday night He said his assail-
ants were four men and two women.
The wound is just above the heart.
Turner was stabbed when he resisted
AN attempt to take his watch chain, a
family heirloom. The hold-up took
place at the corner of Houston and
Courtland streets. just two blocks
from Peachtrre, at a point where
people are constantly passing.
Turner was discovered lying on the
sidewalk by Motorcycle Policeman
Lon Evans He was barely conscious.
Though scarcely able to breathe.
and forcing each word. Turner told
the story OF the hold-up. As he was
passing in the shadow of the trees
at the corner four masked men and
two women sprung at him. one of
them aimed pistol at him and de-
mandcd that he put up his hands.
He did, and one of the other men
searched his pocket. Another seized
his watch chain and Turner resisted.
A knife dashed and Turner sank to
the ground, while the seXtette fed.
He could not tell whether his assail-
ants were white or black
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
New Routing for
Interurban Cars

Beginning next Monday morning tho
route Of the cars Of the Atlanta
Northern Railwav.to Marietta and the
River line cars Of the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company will he
changed in the business portion NJ
the city.
The Marietta cars viii come into
Walton street from Marietta. as usual
but instead of stopping at Walton
and FairIie streets and returniu.
along Walton they viii proceed TO
Forsyth street thence along Forsyth
10 Marietta. along Marietta To Wal
ton junction and thence along their
usual route
The River line cars win enter Wal
ton from Marietta, "a the junction or
these two streets, proceed along Wal
ton 10 Forsyth. along Forsyth to Ma
rietta, along Marietta TO Walton and
thence on their usual route
These improvements I'm service were
made possible by the construction ~
a switch and necessary tracks at the
corner Of Marietta and Forsyth. tho
work having been completed this
week
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
CLAIMS HUSBAND
CHOkED HER AS
SHE SLEPT
Wife Tells Police She Awoke to
Find His Hands EncircIing
Her Throat,

Mrs. \. L. Brewer, No. 80 TiftOr
street, told sensational story in Po-
lice Court Friday morning of awakinG
in the night by being choked and find
ing her husbands fingers tightly
closed about her throat.
She declared that as she opened her
eyes and felt the choking sensation
she saw her husband bending over
her, threatening her.
She struggled with him frantical-
Iy, according to her story. and finally
succeeded in getting away and run
ming to a neighbor's house. where she
called the police
She said that Brewer many times
had threatened her life. During then
married life of ten years, she de-
clared. she had endured much from
her husband, but now was through
with him forever.
Policemen Watson and Anderson
hurried to the house on Mrs. Brewer's
call and placed the husband under ar
rest
He declared in court Friday morn
ing that It all was a plot between his
wife and mother-in-law. lie was
fined S15.75.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
HUNT BEGUN FOR
WOMAN FRIEND
Of SCHMIDT
Companion Of Slayer on "Great
White Way Night Ramb.es
Mysterious.y Missing,

NEW YORK. Sept. I1. The police
TO-DAY are trying rn nr. Helen Green.
EirI friend NJ Hans : nmdt. self.
confessed murderer NJ Anna Aumul-
Ter She -,r- -,.rr,--... r...., ..,.fr-,r ,..,r
.-.--
.'''' )" a-' i''. ''''.-s ." 'N ".7 corn
parr by persons who recognize the
photographs ~ Schmidt AZ the man
well L--.-,-r, tn .F. .rt..., rTr.. ..r..,.- ,-.
- 49,.
Ia' N'i'' way '7 'N' 'Hh.
who represented himself as the SON
of noble parents
s,--. .,,,,1 .-. Nj. Go. ,t.-.
-
tVa''' al''I "'.ta''h- 'ha' 5h' was
Eo'nE 10 Chicago. She promised rn
write to several Of her friends from
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
Piped Drink to Jail;
Rain Reveals Trick

SALEM, OHIO, Sept 19.-Prisoners
in the jail here for some time have
been secretly receiving a regular sup
ply Of liquor. With the arrest of
Herbert Kokel and Charles Smith the
secret came out.
Kokel mad arranged an ingenious
connection with a water drain pipe
which ran down from the roof Of the
Jail and was fixed close to a window
on the corner of the building
The prisoners cut a hole through
the pipe. and when Kokel and Smith
would lean out Of a window in a
building adjoining the Jail and pour
the liquor down the drain pipe the
prisoners would place an improvised
damper In the pipe and catch the
liquor in their tin cups.
a heavy rain yesterday exposed the
leak in the pipe
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-19
MAYOR To MAKE
FINAL ATTACK
On CHARTER
Says He viii Issue Statement in
Effort to Reveal "Humbug,"
Polling Places Announced,

Mayor Woodward declared Friday
that ne would make one last effort 10
Inform the voters of Atlanta OF the
"humbug in the new charter"
He said ne would issue a statement
for the Sunday papers thoroughly an
alyzing the charter and pointing out
the means whereby the ring" hopes
to get a firmer grip of the municipal
machinery.
The charter advocates have pub
lished the document in pamphlets and
will furnish them on request at the
city Hall.
City Clerk Walter Taylor, who has
charge Of the election to be held on
Wednesday, announced the polling
places Friday. The polls will be open
from Z O'Clock in the morning until :
o'clock in the evening.
The polling places are:
First Ward-No. "a Madison ave
nue..
Second Ward-Precinct A. B. Ber-
nards auction rooms, No. go South
Pryor; Precinct b. T. NJ. Summers
store. No. 744 South Pryor street.
Third Ward-PreCinct A. FOrtwood
Grocery Company. No. Isl East Hun
ter street; Precinct B. o. NJ Benefits
store. No. 176 South Boulevard
Fourth WaTd-COrner of Boulevard
and Houston streets.
Fifth Ward-PreCinct A, j. D.
Brooks restaurant No. 744 Marietta
street; Precinct B, Owl Pharmacy.
No. 592 Chestnut street
Sixth Ward-Precinct A, House
That Jack Built" corner FORSYTH and
PeaChtree streets; Precinct b, City
Hall
Seventh Ward-Precinct A, Med
locks Pharmacy corner of Gordon
and Lee streets; Precinct B. J. E.
McDanleIs store. No. Sic Gordon
street
Eighth Ward-PrecinCt A, Judge
Barry's courtroom. corner Of Peach
tree and Tenth streets; Precinct b
W II. Tuck's store. No. 3O5 HemphiIl
avenue.
Ninth Ward-Precinct A. Ware &
Rodgers store, No. 1000 DeKaIh ave-
nue., Precinct B. Faiths Crossing
Pharmacy. No. 26 StOvall street.
Tenth Ward-Precinct A, Tucker oi
MCMurray's store, Lee street. Oak
land City, Precinct 3, Stewart Ave
nue. Pharmacy, No. 231 Stewart ave
nue..