2
FREE CANAL FOR
AMERICAN SHIPS
NOW ASSURED
Senate Passes Panama Bill.
House and Taft Expected to
Approve It.
WASHINGTON. Auk 10.- The Pan- I
ama <anal administration bill, which
passed In the senate late yesterday by
a non-partisan vote of 47 to 15. is ex
pected to pass the house without dan
gerous opposition, despite the fact that
the original bill b id one of its most
drastic features modified. As the origt j
inal bill came from the house it eon- I
tained a tlat prohibition against the
ownership or control by any railroad
line of a steamship line. This was i
toned down to prohibit the passage of ;
railroad owned ships through the ca
nal. Sponsors of the bill declare they
expect President Taft to sign the docu
ment. '
As the bill stands now it provides
free passage to American ships, prohib
its the passage of ships owned by rail
road systems through the waterway
and authorizes the establishment of a
one-man government for the zone, it
is expected that railroad systems own- i
Ing steamship lines may assault the I
constltutlongllt) of the bill in the
courts If it becomes a law However,
if the attack Is not tpade a.nd the bill
stands in Its present form, It will prove
a powerful instrument In the hands of
the government in anti-trust warfare.
To Aid Commerce Commission.
The interstate commerce commission,
under the senate amendments to the
bill, will become a powerful force.
The amendments endow the commis
sion to a large extent with the enforce
meht of the anti-trust law.
It had been expected that the pas
sage of the bill in face of opposition
from the British government to the
clause granting free trills to American
ships might be used for campaign ma
terial. However, the senate vote was
so divided that party lines were split
up. A similar condition is expected
when the bill comes to a vote in the
house.
CANDIDATES IN ELEVENTH
ELIMINATE PERSONALITIES
NASHVILLE. GA., Aug 10. A bar
becue attended by several thousand
persons was given at Nashville, the
county seat of Berrien county, yester
day in connection with the joint de
bate between .1. R. Walker, of Val
dosta, and Judge T. A. Parker. of
■Waycross, candidates for congress from
( the Eleventh district. A special train
was run from Valdosta to this city by
the Georgia and Florida railroad.
The debate between the candidates
was along the lines of those held at
Douglas. Ocilla and Brunswick a dis
cussion mainly of the various planks
In their respective platforms, and their
claims for the office. The
personalities so freely Indulged In dur
ing the early debates were eliminated
a week ago. aud the discussions placed
.on a higher plane.
5 MINUTES IN ATLANTA.
NE WYORKER IS INJURED
T. Steurenbergr, wealthy New York
merchant, had not been in Atlanta five
minutes when the hack that was con
veying him to his hotel fro mt he Ter
minal station was struck by an auto
mobile driven by H. A. Alford, and
both the merchant arid the driver were
shaken up by the collision. He appear
ed against H A. Alford, owner of the
offending car, today in police court and
'heard Judge Broyles lecture him on
reckless driving and pronounce a flue
of s'.n for the offense.
•THREE MEN KILLED WHEN
OLD CHURCH COLLAPSES
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. Three men were
killed and hurled alive In the collapse
-of an old church at Indiana avenue and
Twenty-first street today. The men
.killed were members of a wrecking crew
engaged to pul! down the structure. A
number of others were Injured by fly
ing debris.
< The three bodies were removed by
volunteer rescuers who rushed to the
•scene after the building fell.
'FORTY INJURED WHEN
STREET CARS COLLIDE
SHAMOKIN. PA. Aug in More
than 40 persons were injured In i col
lision on the Shamokin and Mount Car
mel electric railway early todai The
cars crashed and both w er. shattered.
Each car was carrying ov r 75 pas
sengers. Three of the passengers were
fatally injured.
ACCUSED OF ROBBING
HIS HOST OF JEWELRY
A. V. Miller shared the roof of 80x...
Garner until several months ago, wlun
he disappeared coincidentally with .
watch and diamond ring, the property
of his host. After a long search he was
located at Stone Mountain, brought
Atlanta and today bound over to the
grand jury on charge of larceny from a
house.
GET TICKETS FOR GRO
CERS AND BUTCHERS
EXCURSION.
Leaves Old Depot. 7:30 a. m., Au
gust 15, via SEABOARD. Secur. tick
ets day before. SEABOARD Office, 88
Peachtree street, $1 adults; 50c for
children.
MACON'PYTHIAN MADE
SUPREME CHANCELLOR
Bi
■kJ 1
■K jf < WI
Ik ■ JI
flBHn
■ KT)))E
' A''B i
T. -I. Carling, of Macon, elected supreme, chancellor, the
highest office in the Knights of Pythias.
Thomas J. Carling Elected Su
preme Chancellor for World
of Fraternal Order.
MACGN, GA., Aug. 10. —T. J. Carling,
of Macon, was yesteiday elected su
preme chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias of the world by the biennial
convention at Denver. He has ap
pointed Harry C. Robert, of Macon,
secretary to the supreme chancellor,
Mr Carling was advanced from su
preme vice chancellor to the highest
office in Pythianism.
Mr. Carling is a Macon capitalist.
He was born in Now York 73 years
ago, and came to Macon in 1873. at the
ago of 34, to engage In the plumbing
business He eventually entered the
street railway business, built several
linos in and out of Macon, and by sell
ing out made a fortune. At one time
he owned The Macon Telegraph.
Mr. Carling is a member of
fraternal orders. He Is a Red Man.
Odd Fellow, Knight of Pythias. Mysti •
Shriner. Royal Arch Mason and Knight
Templar He has held every office In
the Pythinn order.
At one time Mr. Carling was one of
the political "bosses" of Maeon, but of
late years be has eeased all connection
with politics. He sewed two terms in
city council, defeating four other can
didates for the office, although he only
* ntered the race ten days before the
election
For the last ten years Mr. Carling
has devoted tits time unselfishly to the
promotion of th.- Pythian order, spend
ing hts own resources in traveling about
the country He has visited every
Pythian state grand lodge In the United
States, and several hundred of the local
lodges, an ' is one of the best known
secret order men in America,
Millionaire Wilson
Leader in Kentucky
LOI’ISVILLE. KY. Aug 10.—John
' N. ( anul< n, mlllionfiire eon! opera
■ lor and turfman, will bad the Demo
;et itte campaign for Wilson In Ken
tucky. H. was made chairman of the
campaign committee at a meeting of
the state central committee this morn-
I ing.
, < amden. who now makes his home
| neat \ ersallles. Ky . is a member of
; ’ll. West Virginia family which has
some of the most < xtensfve coal- inter
|ests in Kentucky. He is the son of
former Senator Camden and is the
business associate of Senator Watson,
of W. st Virginia, and of John C. c.
Maio, the national committeeman from
Kentuekv.
{EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1912.
40 TEXANS CHASE
010 OEOEL BAND
Mexicans Cross Border and
Steal Horses Pursuers
Armed for Battle.
EL PASO, TEXAS, Aug. 10.—Forty
heavily armed Americans, riding fast
horses, left Sierra Blanca today in pur
suit of 200 Mexican rebels, some of
whom crossed the American line and
.raided the Otto Smith ranch on the
American side. The bandits stole a
number of horses. The Smith ranch is
40 miles southwest of Sierra Blanca.
Short shrift will be given the Mexi
can bandits, who crossed the inter
national boundary line near Bisbee,
Ariz... if the two companies of cavalry
set after them today by General Stoe
ver, I'. S. A., catch up with the ma
rauders.
The bandits, who are suspected of
being Mexican insurrectos, took refuge
in the mountains near the Arizona line,
and it is believed they will give battle
to the United States troops. A number
of ranchmen have reported that the
Mexicans have driven off cattle and
horses and made other seizures. The
bandits are heavily armed.
Colquitt Appeals to
U. S. for Action
Al STIN, TEXAS, Aug. 10.—Govern
or Colquitt last night telegraphed Pres,
ident Taft and the war department, de.
mandlng that the United States act
quickly in repelling an invasion of
Mexican rebels at Sierra Blanca, Texas.
He said that if no relief came "within a
reasonable hour" he would order every
Texas ranger and the entire cavalry
force of the militia to the border.
In his telegram, after quoting from
Sheriff Edwards' message from El
Paso concerning the raids on Texas
ranches, the governor said:
"Please advise me if the United
States government will give protection
and repel invasion. If it does not do so
promptly, I shall repel the invaders
with state troops. Answer quick and
definitely."
MAXWELL QUITS ELBERT RACE.
ELBERTON. GA , Aug 10.—M. E.
Maxwell, candidate for the legislature,
has announced his withdrawal from the
race, stating that he cannot spare the
time from his business. He is one of
the leading merchants of this section.
There .ye seven other candidates In the
field for legislative honors from Elbert
county.
SSDO PRIZES FOR
VISITORS TO FAIR
Closing Night of Exposition of
Atlanta-Made Goods To Be
Gala Event.
Prizes of Atlanta-made goods worth
approximately SSOO will be given away
tonight to those who attend the expo
sition of Atlanta’s products at the Au
ditorium. In addition to this, a Jlght
Slipper consisting of beaten biscuit,
ham sandwiches, pickles, sweet crack
ers. ginger ale and candy will he served
in enough abundance for 10,000 per
sons. No one who enters the exposi
tion in the afternoon need go home for
supper.
The management wishes to make the
last night of the exposition a great suc
cess and a. gala night. At first the
suggestion was made that confetti be
furnished and that a regular carnival
be held. Objections ta this came in
thick and fast, as many feared that In
such a large crowd disorder would
arise. So the exhibltois were asked to
give some article of their own manu
facture as a prize and practically all of
them have consented to do so.
The list is one of th# most generous
that has ever been offered without any
strings tied to it. The drawing will
start at 9 o’clock in Taft hall and the
only stipulation Is that the winner be
| present when the lucky number is
I called. No one will be allowed to re
ceive more than one prize.
; In the prize list are included nearly
I everything that could be told of In an
! Arabian Nights tale. The range from
i candy to plows, and from a pair of
overalls to a set of engraved visiting
| cards is a long one and about 50 hand
! some presents are included in It.
A partial list of the prizes to be given
away includes the following:
Frarik E. Block Company, five-pound
bon candy.
Nunnally-McCrea Company, overalls.
White Provision Company, ham.
Atlanta Stove Works, waffle irons.
Tailor-Made Corset Company, corset
bag.
Robinson Neckwear Company, box
ties.
Nunnally Company, five-pound box
candy.
A. M. Robinson Company, trousers.
J. K. Orr Company, pair shoes.
Robinson Shirt Company, shirts.
Atlanta Steel Company, roll of barbed
wire.
Peter Hill Company, underwear or
silk pajamas.
Dixie Vinegar Company, six glasses
of jelly.
L. & L. Manufacturing Company,
Norfolk middie blouse.
Stevens Engraving Company, 100 en
graved cards, any style.
Hagan & Dodd, ginger ale.
Empire Printing and Box Company,
handkerchief box.
Southernr Broom Manufacturing
Company, broom.
United States Rubber Company, pair
1 rubber boots.
Atlanta Agricultural Works, garden
I plow.
A. A. Woods & Sons Co., spoke shave.
Capitola Milling Company, sack flour.
Foote & Davies, calling or business
cards.
F. J. Cooledge & Sons, paint.
Atlanta Tent and Awning Company,
tent.
DEBRIS BLOWN THREE
MILES WHEN $1,000,000
TORNADO HITS TEXAS
FORT WORTH, TEX., Aug. 10.—A
tornado which struck north and east
of here yesterday ravaged a strip three
> miles wide and did damage estimated
at over $1,000,000, according to reports
received today.
The wind blew 200 miles an hour and
carried wreckage in some instances
two to three miles.
A number of persons were hurt by
flying debris, but no fatalities were re
ported. At Greenville the Methodist
college and the Burleson Baptist col
lege were partly wrecked. At Floyd, a
cotton gin, the Baptist church and the
Odd Fellows' hall were destroyed.
KIDNEY or BLADDER
Troubles, Diabetes, Etc.
Take STURTS RTCHT AND JINIPFR (OWPOTND,
a liquid preparation thoroughly tented for
years by thousands of cures, made after all
else failed. Scalding, dribbling, straining, or
too frequent passage of urine; the forehead and
th* back-of-the head aches; the stitches and
i pains In the back ; the growing muscle weak
ness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; slug
gish bowels; swollen erelids or ankles; leg
i cramps; unnatural short breath : sleeplessness
and despondency! RTI'ARTR !H CHI' AND JINI
- PER COMPO| ND. hr its action on the Kidneys
and Bladder, quickie does aw«y with the shove
; symptoms. W.« promise a prompt cure by tak
j ing this medicine or votir money refunded.
E Druggists tl. per largo bottle. SAMPLE FREE
■ by writing to Stuart Drug Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Constipation and
Sluggish Livter
Don’t tale chancel. Get CARTER’S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS nght now. They
■ever fail to make the liver do its duty. They
cute conitipation, banish tndiges*
lion, drive out btliouinets and
the bluet, .top dizzineta,
clear the complexion, put
a healthy glow on the jfIjNVF I
cheek and sparkle io the
eye. There are many imitations. Be sure and
get CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The pill is imi il, dose is small, price is small,
but results are ;reaL
The GEN TINE must bear signature!
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B, NEVIN.
In making prohibition frankly the
paramount issue of the present cam
paign, Hooper Alexander is taking a
long chance, so far as the cause of pro
hibition is concerned. ,
This may be a sign of great political
courage or a sign of great political
foolhardiness, as one cares to view it.
It will be argued by some that Mr.
Alexander can not lose any more by
making prohibition the primary cause
of war, no matter how the battle goes;
that he would lose If he sought to be
little it. Therefore, some people hold
that it Is good politics on the part of
Mr. Alexander to view with alarm and
"holler" prohibition with as much dis
tress in his voice as he can muster.
There are prohibitionists, however,
who think that the gentleman from
DeKalb Is about to play the deuce and
Tom Walker with the cause of prohibi
tion. and they argue this way.
Mr. Alexander will raise the issues
of lawlessness, anarchy, debauchery,
corruption and blind tigerfsm through
out Georgia, with such vociferous as
sistance as he can obtain—he will em
phasize the crying necessity for more
statutory prohibition and better prohi
bition as it never has been emphasized
before the people directly before—and
when the vote counting time comes,
he will receive a handful of votes only,
comparatively speaking.
Many ardent prohibitionists hold that
this will leave their cause In worse
shape than It ever has been in Geor
gia—and they are saying that they are
being called upon to sacrifice much on
the altar of Mr. Alexander's doubtful
ambition. %
If a scattering vote throughout Geor
gia is to be the answer to Mr. Alex
ander’s vehement appeal for more pro
hibition. where does the cause of pro
hibition get off?
It may be that Mr. Alexander can
beat Mr. Slaton —but not one man in
ten believes it.
Colonel Roosevelt is coming to
Georgia to "bull moose” around a
bit! A lot of people in Georgia
are afraid they will wake up some
morning and find themselves for
the colonel, as it is.
Nash R. Broyles, recorder of the po
lice court of Atlanta and candidate for
a seat on the court of Appeals, talks
interestingly of the suggestion recent
ly advanced that he Is "a candidate of
the prohibitionists,” and that there is
objection to him In south Georgia be
cause "he hails from Atlanta, where
one of the present judges of the court
of appeals lives.”
Mr. Broyles says:
”1 am ‘toting my own skillet.’ I am
not running on a prohibition platform,
tor there are other questions In Geor
gia as important as the prohibition
question.
"I stand in my race Yor the enforce
ment-of all of our laws, which, of
course. Includes the prohibition law,
and for the abolishment of the old
moss-grown technicalities which hin
der, Impede and defeat justice In our
courts.
"The only argument for not electing
me is that one Atlanta man already
EXCURSION. BORDEN
SPRINGS, ALA. ,
Retail Grocers- and Butcfierf; will
leave Old Depot, 7:30 a. rt)„ August 15:
$1 for adults; 50c for children. Get
tickets day before. SEABOARD Of
fice, No. 88 Peachtree street.
"I was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy." writes M. E.
Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is noth
ing better. For sale by all dealers. **•
RECORD Os A
GREATMEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Templeton Regained
Health through Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Compound.
Hooper, Nebraska. —"I am very glad
to tell how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has helped me. For five years
I suffered from female troubles so I was
scarcely able to do my work. I took doc
tors’ medicines and used local treatments
but was not helped. I had such awful
bearing down pains and my back was so
weak I could hardly walk and could not
ride. I often had to sit up nights to sleep
and my friends thought I could not live
long. At my request my husband got
me a bottle of Lydta E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound and I commenced to
take it. By the time I had taken the
seventh bottle my health had returned
and 1 began doing my washing and was a
well woman. Atone time for three weeks
I did all the work fer'eighteen boarders
with no signs of my old trouble return
ing. Many have taken your medicine
after seeing what it did for me. I would
not take SIOOO and be where I was. Yov
have my permission to use my name if
it will aid anyone. ’’ Mrs. Susie Tem
pleton, Hooper, Nebraska.
ThePinkham record is a proud and peer
less one. It is a record of constant vic
tory over the obstinate ills of woman—ills
that deal out despair,
It is an established
fact that Lydia E. (!)/ A
Pinkham’s Vegeta- S / Wg. —, J
ble Compound has re- || ’T !|
stored health td thou- II lifi j/ II
sands of such suffer- GA //)
ing women. Why
don’t you try it if you
needsuch a medicine?
is on the court. I submit to the peo
ple of Georgia that this reason is not
a sound one. If I am elected, I shall
represent on the court of appeals, not
Atlanta, but Georgia.
"I submit that she only fair, sound
question in this contest is, not whether
an Atlanta man or a Blakely man
should be elected, but. of the two can
didates, w’hich one is the better qual
ified to serve the people of Georgia on
the court of appeals?”
John M. Slaton apks unanimous
consent of the legislature yearly
to do one thing only—give a bar
becue. And never yet has the leg
islature denied him his request.
To Mr. Gower, of Crisp, will be given
credit for putting through successfully
perhaps the very flnest and most com
mendable piece of legislation that will
be set down eventually to the credit of
the present legislature.
The general insurance act recently
passed is statesmanlike
work.
It brings order out of chaos where
order »most urgently was needed. It
puts on the statute books of Georgia
laws under which the business ••{ life
Insurance- may he conducted, and must
be conducted, along absolutely clear,
safe and specific lines. It imposes upon
insurance men good, had and indiffer
ent—and Georgia has had her share of
all three kinds of late years—the ob
ligation of common honesty and de
cency In conducting their business.
Under its operation the sharks and
irooks in business can n»t live in
Georgia—that's all.
Mr. Gower, one of the younger mem
bers of the present house, was chair
man of the special committee of the
legislature under the direction of which
this law was drawn. As such chair
man. the work of getting the bill
through the house fell almost entirely
on him. He acquitted himself with
great credit. No better work has been
done In Georgia in many years—and
no better work will be done soon.
Joe Hill ptall speaks all of the
time. Hooper Alexander speaks
some of the time, and Jack SlatOjh
speaks none of the time. Voters
can not complain that there is no
choice between the candidates,
anyway.
"Old Man” Callaw-ay, ofe.Tattnall, en
joys the unique distinction of being
the one man in the legislature to hold
a corner on that affectionate appella
tion.
There are a number of “Uncles” in
the house, but there is but one “Old
Man,” and he is Callaway.
Mr. Callaway Is an experienced leg
islator, and is sent to the house from
Tattnall whenever he wants to come,
w ithout protest. He is a quiet and un
demonstrative fn.e(Tiber, rag»i»'*/naking
a speech—and if he does, it is so short
that one has to hurry in order to. get
there before it is all over.
Like many modest men, Callaway is
invariably on the job when wanted.
He never misses a vote and never ex
plains one. He is rated safe and sane
on all questions and is one of the
house’s most dependable men.
SIOO Reward. SIOO
The renders of this paper will be pleased
to lenrn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In nil its stages, nnd that Is Catarrh.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the onlv positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re
quires a constltutlonnl treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting di
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the foun
dation of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing Its work. The
proprietors have so much faith In its cura
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that It falls to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address
F. J. CnKNEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
■Xold by all druggists, 75c.
w Hge Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
JU.
O EFORE you Jr)
*-* offer i a JX- ’“jf
build ing fo r j T*
sale, have it /
freshly painted. vl 1 /
It will make an a&tft —
otherwise un
marketable property readily
salable, and will enable you to
demand, and get, a price far in
excess of what you could com
mand if the building looks
shabby.
Do not try to sell a house,
barp, or building of any kind
that needs painting, and when
you paint it do not make the
foolish mistake of putting on
cheap paint, for you will not be
able to disguise this fact when
the buyer makes a critical in
spection of the property.
Paint wisely.
Georgia Paint & Glass Co.
35-37 Lnckie Street
Branch 54 N. Broad
8 TO DIE IN GHUR
IN N. I IN WEEK
f
Seven of Them Will Be Exe-
cuted at Sing Sing Prison
on Same Day.
r
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. —A record for
wholesale official electrocution in New
York state will have been established
next week when E. F. Davis, of Corn
ing, N. Y., the official executioner, snuffs
out the lives of eight murderers con
demned to die by the New York courts.
Besides these men, there are eighteen
additional murderers now In the death
cells of Sing Sing, Auburn and Clinton
prisons who must shortly pay the death
penalty unless now trials are ordered
by' the highest court of the state.
The eight doomed men all are guilty
Os crimes which at the time of their
perpetration excited wide interest. Five
were implicated in the murder of Mrs.
Henry Hall at Yorktown, Westchester
county, on November 6, 1911. They
are Italians, who, with robbery in view,
entered her home in the absence of her
husband. One stabbed her to death as
she was being held by the others. The
sixth member of the gang. Santo Zanzo,
already has paid the death penalty, it
having been established that he ac
tually did the stabbing. He was ex
ecuted on July 8 last.
The three men who complete the list
of doomed are: Joseph Ferrone, also an
Italian, who murdered his wife in New
York city.on October 24 last by cutting f
her throat; John W. Collins, a negro,
who on July 1, 1911, shot and killed Po
liceman Thomas Lynch in New York,
and Jphn Matuszewski, who shot Po
liceman Charles Schaeffer, of Buffalo,
on September 11 last.
Seven of these men afre in Sing Sing,
and, according to officials of the state
prison department, little more than an
hour will be necessary to execute them.
They probably will be killed on Mon
day.
Karuszewski, who is awaiting his
end at Auburn prison, will be executed
on another day.
Coal Jumps Up
in value when the thermometer
falls down. You will appreciate
the value of the best Lehigh and
Shawmut coal when the storm
howls at your door.
Cheap coal is the dearest no
matter how little the price; the
best coal is the longest lasting;
it gives more heat per ton. heats
more uniformly, leaves little ash
and makes less dust than any oth
er kind.
’Phone your orders today.
RANDALL BROS.
MAIN OFFICE, PETERS BUILDING.
YARDS:
Marietta street and North Avenue, both
phones 376; South Boulevard and Geor
gia railroad. Bell phone Main 538. At
lanta 303; MeUanlel street and Southern
railroad, Bell Main 354. Atlanta 321- 64
Krogg street. Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta 706;
152 South Pryor street, both phones 936.
Hi.
The Particular Man
is the customer we like to serve;
we have always succeeded in do
ing his laundry to his entire sat
isfaction.
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs are the
most difficult articles to wash and
launder well and with least wear
and tear. That’s the reason we
try to excel in laundering them,
knowing that we can satisfy our
customers on all other kinds of
family washing.
Let us have your laundry for
one week’s trial. We guarantee
to please you.
Piedmont Laundry Co.
83 Trinity and 154 Centri Ave&
