davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
CHAPTER VII.
LOYAL TREACHERY.

That night Martin Kilrain brought
Buck in for supper. The foreman was
given to doing that sort Of thing with
all Of his men, though 1t was more Oft
en- Buck Brannon than any other.
There's method in 1t, Buck" he had
once said to the young cowpuncher's
protesting half -heartedly over the fire.
quency Of his acceptance Of these in
vitation. Agnes has a soft spot in
her heart for you. an she never gives
Jess an mo a better supper than when
she knows you're comm. Not that I've
ever any fault to find with Agnes
cookin'."
But If Kilrain and his sister well
coined Buck that night, Jess did not.
She felt his being there very inoppor-
tune, and she took little enough pairS
to hide her feeling.
There was a recklessness about her
banter tonight that touched on daring,
and more than once Kilrain felt bound
to demonstrate. Agnes Kilrain showed
her disapproVal plainly.
They were talking about Cardross'
sheep, topic upon which Buck always
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
So He Did.

For three successive nights Newpop had
walked the floor with the baby. On the
fourth night he became desperate and
bought a bottle OF soothing syrup.
why. James," exclaimed his wife,
when she saw the bottle, what did you
buy that for? Don't you know it is very
dangerous to give a child anything like
that?'
Don't worry" was her husbands ~
ply I'm going to take II myself"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04

Kill the Files Now and Prevent
disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do it.
Kills thousands. Lasts all season. All dealers
or six sent express paid for 81. II. SOMERS,
lb9 De Kalb Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04

Heard in the Hotel Barber Shop.
Porter-Boss, you sho' am dusty.
Patron Of the Hotel-All right.
George; you may brush off about ten
cents worth.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04

made by lips upon the Done handle Of
a blacksnake came clear and triumph
ant, and silence 1ell again as the woods
swallowed up Jess Kilrain and her
horse.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
Something Gained.
From Life

From Life
Wife-oh. Jo0athan! Everything we
own N lose!
Optimistic might be worse, my dear
Some idiot might have saved the cuckoo
clock Aunt Jane gave US.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
EVENING up.

From the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
He-Why do you dwell so constantly on
my bad traits?
She-To preserve a proper equilibrium
You yourself are likely to keep me re-
minded or the few good ones YOU posses&
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-05-04
CONTINUED next week.)

Burma has 4,730,810 oxen, l78.6S0
goats and .nSO.9S2 huffaInne
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

was none in the Hungarian capital TO ac-
cuse her or her lover Of iippancy, rash
ness or immortality. She explained every
thing to everybody. telling all who in
quired that she believed every mortal had
right to live his OF her life as he
wished that She would be untrue to her
ideals if, loving MoInar as she did, she
remained with her husband or in his
home
IT is not belief in free love that
have, She said. 1T is belief in the in
dividuars right to his own life"
Rut suddenly came the announcement
that she had decided to give UP her low
OF Moluar and that she was to remain
With her husband and her boy. as wife
and mother. Always true to herself, she
did not pretend it was duty either to her
husband or to her son that had brought
the change within her
After carefully searching myself. she
announced simply. II have come to the
conclusion that do not love Ference as
much as thought | did
For moment" she continued Il felt
something like dizziness. Now I have
to smile at my foolishness. my own self
deception when l recall the memories Of
the past few months. thought l loved
him completely, entirely. as woman
should love man.
Now | know that just admired him
admired his genius. his deep intellect
his splendid eyes, his handsome face. But
admiration is not love. as [ soon discov-
cred. His being so near to me has raised
in my soul feeling Of surety that moth
ing I do not desire can happen to me.
In the solving OF artistic problems
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Model "Victory Town"
Is Planned by England

T INSTEAD OF erecting monuments and
marble shafts to her heroes or ,uo
war. England intends to hulld what
will he known a. "victo-E town
According 70 Harry Phillips. cv-deputy
mayor Of West Ham. London. who Wa a
recent visitor to the United States. the
victory town will be the outcome Of an
experiment conducted 10y LlOyd-GeorCe.
minister Of munitions. 10 combat the
evils Of slums which have placed heav.
handicap upon recruiting.
Already. Nj phillips explained the
British government has purchased 1000
acres OF land but the location of the
tract has not been made public In view
Of the victory which the people Of Eng
land have a right to anticipate, said he.
Lloyd George has conceived tho idea OF
2 govprnnont-Ovned town nea- one of
the large munitions factories. Po0Dl"
may contribute to the buildinc OF This
town instead OF erecting statues
"LOyd-George has Suddc0Iy realized
the great evil OF the COUgo~rod district.
and il has taken bath Of blood 10 start
the purging Of England. through the
elimination Of the large landed estates.
THE victory town. he continued.
"wiU he essentially a town Of homes
There will he two kinds OF cottages, each
with electric light. heat bathroom and
garden. The smaller cottages will rent
for approximately SI.25 week. and the
larger ones for SIS
Transportation will h" supplied by a
government-Owned traction company, at
twenty-five cents a week for each man.
The people will govern themselves
through a town council. There also will
be public amusements. such as free
movies band concerts and the like
AS England is not likely to Danish
LIQUOR, provision has been made for a
government owned saloon. Whoever
conducts It will receive a salary and com
mission from the government The com
mission. however. will only be granted
on the sale Of Misunderstanding drinks Co
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

secret about this great actress says
Icngyel in one of his devoted passages
to her. She is simplicity and natural
ness itself.
Whence she draws her superb quail
ties; what sort Of internal fires and suf-
ferings have made her voice the affect
ing instrument it is, why her single move
on the stage means far more than hours
Of acting by any one else, know not
Sometimes l feel as look at her that
she is sublime painting by Ghirlanda1o
and saints and virgins with pierced and
bleeding hearts stand before my eyes, as
they lift their weary eyes and look to-
ward heaven in mild sorrow.
In gazing at her in rehearsals have
noticed that acting with her is as much
fine art as the art of singing or paint
ing; that she acts almost as if she were
in trance, knowing nothing of what is
going on around her and moving with
ease and certainty over the deepest tech
nical pitfalls. When she lifts her voice
1t is as clear and shining as a sunbeam
suddenly striking a blue-white diamond.
II wish I could write a whole volume
about her, but something Withholds mo
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

when she refused D-inceIy oTe- from
aim to appear in German thester-
1T is impossible replied Na~ssns:
could not reach nv artistic goal and
the author would lOsr in tie rove. 90.
his drama The slightest failure in a.
"entinE words would mean the failure O.
my whole endeayor
But YOU are as fuont j0 German as
anybody could be" va the reply
"Only m0therLanEuaEe 0ar be-
spoken perfectly and I am accustomed
70 try to he perfect. said Grca. T,o-o
"Wlthout being perfect. voura .a1s-
myself 10 the rank Of tv0-headea vav
der calf. an exhibited curiosity in q Show
case.
Irene Narsanyi's activities are not .or
fned TO the stage Since The beEiur,rE
Of the war she has carried the flag ~
movement against the "fashjou craze
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

Ference has been to mc as a lightning
rod protecting building He, with his
wonderful taste and artistic feeling, has
made me feel sure that all my solutions
of artistic problems will be right. He
has filled me with confidence
But where is it written that a genius
is necessarily and consequently good
husband and faithful lover On my part.
my romance was the result Of thinking
that was not clear; It was little mental
miX-up. lack of logic.
MY husband--weII, he isn't genius
in art. but he is gifted in knowing how
to make a home happy and comfortable,
and am sure that love him. despite
the fact that he did not write The Dew
H." But we have our own little DEVIL
my beloved baby boy.
so my romance has ended. But Fer
encZ is still one OF mE hest friends We
intend always TO work together. He also
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

She pe-sla6es sE'tstss. holds ~aer-rs
"Tire- articles. all these N r.-o-5a-rs
Wit. r.' pr.-..0.e~ Of he~ life v0-s,
Of "~ mid t0Eother'" She -Lo.r- 70 re-
...o'-"."~ n does uor 1a~.-o rs ~
"o-rE 0"- heads about ss-r.., --0rIa--s
' is a.rfrr 1.-ude~, sa- u..~.o- 20
eN..n" r.e-.~e.Er~ rr -rs.r -...- 10. s,.rs
-,.a ana velvet in rhg-o -7rs r.-. .~ upo-
"". hrave Non er~ -r"g--n- " -rs
.No" ..rh, mn, 90 as ~,r.--~- 7-o-
a-a uea-tuc or- ......- ~ ....
Gar fashion J. on u.. ...-. 49,. -...-
a. " .r5 -~oud'r -a.-. ~.r -... r- the
streets ~-rr v,.- -... ... -.--...s ---
@n r.' joe. DE~a.. loss .ra- p. 1850. a rr
a'e h''"rr rre re-h.or .rsrs ON -ra
.o-'r.r .a'. sr .s-. 20. ~-.e-.~ and
'no 1e'nc 4 ..vml rC-s~r,e5 ~-.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

out the play and together they rebearsed
it.
The Young HUNGARIAN with his hand
some features flashing black eyes and
fascinating courtly manners saw the
beautiful actress every day-in family
circle. during rehearsaIs and after per
formances. They chatted about the the
ater. about plays and acting and other
matters they both had at heart, After
The Devil" had run its course. Molnar
wrote other plays for her, plays suited to
her beauty and to her genius. Both OF
them basked in the sun Of fame. To men
ton the name OF success Of one was TO
mention the name or success Of both.
But alas for them. their conversations
frequently and more frequently left the
subject Of art for more intimate consid-
erations. 1t happened that one day they
had looked deeper into each others eyes
than artists usually do, and the Great
Irene" made public announcement that
she was to divorce her husband and to
marry the handsome young writer.
OF such nobility was her character. in
sub estAsm had her Intellectual and ar
hsuG attainments placed her that there
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Body of Andre, Spy,
Lies in w estminster

- THENT Is aotueJ, a ~n, buried
Westminster Abbey. ana d MONT
meDr erected TO his memor. b, the
British government This IL tre famous
Najo~ Andre who vas shot as a -or hv
Georc' Washington for being within The
American lines in disguise The fact u.s.
he had been sent by bis general. sir
Henry Clinton. 10 confer at West Point.
on The Hudson with that arrn-rrarro~.
General Arnold He obeyod orders and
went. taking ever, Dreoaution NJ soc-ocv
and di~Cul~o 10 escape tho notice of the
enemy
He Was within sight of the English
lines on his return when he was taken.
and after long court-martial he was
condemned and shot BUT the traitor
Arnold, by Andres seIf-sacrifco. escaped
the punishment he had so richly de-
served The gallant soldier body vas
brought home 10 England and inferred
IN Westminster Abbey. where his monu-
n&nt may still be seen
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

''T1a.'.' ~...r'- -.r .r ..r -....- --rrrrt.
....~' ".u D.. ~."l .u rar.a.- .0 tie
--'.."'rr ..er 1r ..u ..r,~
I' .- 81" n,'.. Of Mr.. DnI...~ that rnr-
ar".- u' -.r.'tr ranr~ u.H -.rue .-n RI
En-'er5 Ha raou2h, that .-. q. tho
sinsu4a' f..H.r"~ in lnr plans VAS the
.a,' thar D~os:~lor VA u..Ie FOR all r.a
homes hofor" IL ,lur~u a.~ os.r thought
4 The "Ntlc conditions 1T rlr, "
Said TO-. can n"rror Foe udE,d bs The
'.#'- If ~.uws taau 3" r", number Of IFS
c.urcboS
Ia" wax. Mr. T..Ir- a,r.aro-. has
'-o.-n' labor su6 o.ura. '0-,raer and
" ""a..'- u'" ,ra or Eu-.sua when
Dt.r,,. rnrr..-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

on the Hungarian stage, and
= one of the most remarkable per-
sonalities Of the Austro-Hungarian en-
pire-has voluntarily brought her beauti,
full romance with Ference Molnar, author
Of the noted drama. The Devil" to a
close
This fascinating woman. who possesses
one OF the greatest inteIlects and artis-
tic natures Of the day. whose nobility Of
soul has caused her to wear nothing but
old clothes since the very first days OF
the war. who has been loved and cOurtod
by the geniUsos OF two continents. has
decided to remain with her husband and
her child and to forego the days Of love
and happiness she had openly planned
with the brilliant Young Magyar writer.
At the same time she has sent Max
Reinhardt. noted German producer Of
'Sumurup and other modern stage
pieces. hack TO his three theaters in Ber-
lin Likewise. she has told Aurelius
Lengyel. one Of the most brilliant OF
modern dramatists. that from nov on
her love is to be bestowed only upon her
husband and child-a bitter blow for
TeugyeI, for it was through her inspira-
rion that he wrote The Typhoon."
RIav that has been given all over tho
aorld, and also his latest writing, The
Lady Dancer" in which Great Irene"
starred and which bids fair TO be as pop
ular as The TyphooU
The best OF wives and the best OF moth
e~s since her marriage se>e eraI Years ago.
the Great Irene" made no secret Of her
passion for the handsome Young genius.
Molnar. who has been called the Kun
garian Shaw. 1t was the one romauoe
of her life and she drank Ieep into the
cup Of the happiness It brought her. TOO
.roud to conceal any incident OF it from
the eyes of the world
1t was MoInar's "Th. Devil" in which
the Great Irene" played the leading
feminine role that brought him his in
t"rnationaI prominence as playwright
and raised the Great Irene" 10 her
greatest fame. Together they planned
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

He wrote that after he had seen
varsanyi he had been enriched by the
sum which the balance shows.
at is the utmost egotism on your
part to keep your art within the borders
Of Hungary and to prevent people OF
other cultured nations from enjoying
your acting" was the reproach with
which Max Reinhardt once met her,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
SAYS IRENE TO TT
DEVILS "AUTHOE

confessed, after told him of my decision
that he, too. did not believe he was born
to be a good husband.
And this is true. When he married
Margaret Vcszi. a cute little girl. and ono
OF the best portrait painters in Hungary.
he ended bis Wedding trip in Paris after
three days Of happy marriage. Separate
ly they came back TO Budapest to their
respective homes
So. With greater zest and enthusiasm
than ever, the Great Irene" has gone
back to her work at the "Vigszinhsz,'
Rudapcst's famous theater. where her
genius has bIazed brightly and where all
hor successes have been achieved for
many years past. She began her career
AT this institution Immediately after
graduating from the Theater academy
and since the day of her graduation
every premiere has added new leaf to
her crown of laurel. Her genius Is
so great that she has been able TO 4
make success Of plays OF minor value. n
The greatest triumph she ~
ever reaped was in the new ~
play "Tanczosno" The Lady Ns
DancerD by Lengyel another ~
fond admirer Of her The
premier last December in 80 e
Budapest was the greatest ~
theatrical affair Of the sea
son. Eleven managers from
foreign theaters attended the
performance to make ar
rangements for producing
rights &
There is profound
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
zCE Dr07H2E HlLHOT 0f
ZZHe ~DST[T.

the fact that she IS acting n my drama
She is an actress who never hunted
sensations or empty vanity-fairs. and her
whole life gives an open and easily read
able book Of her principles She is the
gem Of the Hungarian nation. q valuable
asset in the nations balance And she
seems to he an asset in the tndividuaTs
balance, too. for not long ago writer.
who saw her in ono Of her GaIa roles in
The Nurse" by Alexander Rrodv. gave
his criticism IN his newspaper with this
balance
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

Y HE Great Irene"-Ireue Var
sanyi, the most famous actress
on the Hungarian stage. and
one of the most remarkable per-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
II ousehoId HintC..

water. When tender add Y cup of
sugar and cook 10 minutes. Pour off
all the y cup of the hot syrup. Chop
the figs in tablespoon of cold water
and stir into p cup of the hot surup.
Chop the figs fine, mix with IL cups
of wheat biscuit pulverized. Mix
thoroughly with the gelatin and syrup.
Pour into buttered mold. Serve cold
with whipped cream.
Merry Widow Sandwich-Put a fry
ing pan on stove, creased with but
ter size of English walnut. Allow the
butter to melt, then add l small onion
chopped fine, a cup finely cut cheese,
eggs and salt and pepper to taste
Place on fire and stir until eggs are
cooked. Serve on thin slices of but.
tered bread. This makes enough fol-
two sandwiches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
FINEST LAND IN FLORIDA
NOW BEING SOLD CHEAP
A 10000 Acre Tract at Crystal
Springs, Florida, is Being Sold
on a Cooperative Plan for $24
an Acre, on Easy Terms.

Crystal Springs-is a colony tract
which is being developed and sold
to homesteaders at remarkably small
prices because the Cooperative Home
stead Company bought this big tract
ten years ago for small sum per
acre and they are now able to di-
vide it up and sell small farms at
half the price of neighboring land. 1t
is very desirable land, located on the
forks of the Hillsborough and Black
Water rivers, on the main line of the
Seabord Airline Railroad, right on the
new Dixie Highway, and about 30
miles from Tampa Florida. The
health conditions are ideal, excellent
drainage, best of transportation and
local morkets, most remarkable water
supply, clay subsoil, very desirable
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13

combination of top soil, immense de-
posit of stone, plenty of timber, most
glorious climate, unusual opportunity
for recreation-all this is attracting
and satisfying the hundreds of set
tiers who are taking allotments on
the Cooperative Homestead Plan.
This plan insures improvement and
and development of the colony tract.
Everyone who buys land must i'm
prove it or the cooperative company
of which they become a member upon
purchasing their land, steps in and
does it for them at minimum cost.
Funds are reserved for drainage prof.
ects, water works, lighting plant and
other improvements which 60 to make
the colony place most enjoyable,
healthful, and profitable to live in
There is so much more to be told that
if you are at all interested, you will
do well to write to The Cooperative
Homestead office at Toledo, number
232 Nasty Building, and they will
gladly give you further information
without placing you under the leas
obligation. Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
An ounce of performance is better
than a pound of promise.
HORSE AUCTION
Friday. April Ia. No. Z So.

Friday, April Ia, No. Z So.
Superior st. Fifty head of all kinds.
We always carry a car load on hand
for private sale daily. We also have
10 head secondhand horses that we
have taken in from breweries. We
carry just what you want. Every
horse is guaranteed. We give you
better horses at less price than you
can buy elsewhere. If you have any
horses for sale, consign them to this
sale: no charge unless sold. Ed.
Broadway. No. ID So. Superior St.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
GOOD RECIPES OF HOUSEWIVES
neS~w ~ o NC ~tfsso-

Fig Pudding-One cup molasses, l
cup chopped suet, l cup sweet milk,
8 cups flour, 2 eggs, teaspoon soda,
teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup seeded
raisins, one-half nutmeg, pint chop
ped figs. Mix molasses, suet, spices
and figs, dissolve soda in l tablespoon
of hot water, mix with milk, add to
the above. Beat eggs light, stir in,
then add raisins and flour. Stir all
together, turn into mold and steam
five hours.
Orange Short Cake-Make rich
powder biscuit dough for crusts. For
filling, peel and chop fine oranges
and one-half lemon. Remove all
seeds. Cover with one and one-half
cups sugar.
Lemon Cheese Cake, Served with
Salad-Pass enough cottage or Neuf-
chatel cheese through colander to
make one and one-half cup add one
third cup sugar; two tablespoons of
cream, one tablespoon melted butter,
the grated rind and juice of lemon,
three eggs beaten until light, and one
half cup of citron and currants cut
in small pieces. Beat until smooth.
Line small tins with pastry, fill with
the cheese mixture and bake about
fifteen minutes or until firm to touch.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve.
Caramel Custard.One quart milk,
two eggs, two tablespoons corn
starch, one-half cup white sugar, one
cup common brown sugar. Put brown
sugar in tin and brown it. then stir
in hot milk, then eggs and sugar
beaten together, then corn-starch vet
with little milk, a little salt. When
cool. flavor with vanilla.
Chocolate Bread Pudding-For six
persons. One quart of milk, one pint
of stale bread, four eggs, one ounce
of grated chocolate, one-half cup OF
granulated sugar, three tablespoons
powdered sugar, one-half teaspoon
1 vanilla, one teaspoon vanilla, one tea
spoon salt. Soak bread and milk for
two hours. Put chocolate, three ta-
blespoons granulated sugar and three
tablespoons boiling water in stew pan
and stir until smooth; add bread and
milk. Beat yolks and white of one
egg with remainder of granulated
sugar and add, with salt, to the bread
and milk. Pour into pudding dish and
bake slowly for 40 minutes, then beat
the three remaining whites OF eggs
stiff; add powderer sugar and vanilla
Spread this meringue over the pudd-
ing and brown. Serve with whipped
cream. If strong flavor of chocolate
is liked add more than one ounce.
Soft Cookies-One cup sugar
creamed with two-thirds cup shorten
ing, l egg, beaten light; cup sweet
milk, with 1 teaspoon of soda, tea
spoon of salt and l of vanilla, hall
teaspoon of ground nutmeg, cur
flour, . teaspoons of cream tartar
then add more flour, enough to make
very soft dough, roll thin and cut
out. If sour milk is used, omit the
cream tartar.
Soft Ginger Cookies-Half cup eacf
of molasses, sugar, shortening ane
boiling water; mix thoroughly, add
teaspoon soda, teaspoon of groun'
ginger and salt.
Sugar Cookies-(will keep fol
nonths)-Two eggs, l l-2 cups sugar
/ cup shortening, u of a cup of swee
nilk. teaspoon of soda and 2 o
ream tartar, Y teaspoon salt, an,
ind of ilavoring. Blend the same
oft cooEies.
Fig Loaf-Cook a cup Of figs in
| louble boiler with lla cups of col
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
MONROE VOTES IN FAVOR
OF CITY LIGHTING PLANT

MONROE-The proposition to bond
the city for 100000 new municipal
light plant was carried here by vote
of 7S3 to 719.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13
RAZOR BLADE SHARPENING.
Device Invented to Keep Edges lr
Good Condition.

For resharpening safety razor
blades a holder has been devised
which enables person 70 employ one
set of blades indefinitely, honlng and
stroppng them as they need after
tion.
1t Is made to be used with an
standard blade and to hold it at th'
proper angles, so that by followih
simple instructions an iueNperiencc
user of the device may obtain a kee
edge almost in a moments time. Th
holder may be used both on a iston
and strap, Popular Mechanics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13

And many man has lost money
thru the hole at the top Of his pock-
cts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13

The individual who thinks he know:
it all has the most to learn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-13

WANTED
Good girl for general housework.
No washing. Good wages. VIM.
Broer Alb Summit st or 2555 Park
wood Ave-, Toledo, Ohio.