The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 17, 1906, Page 16, Image 16

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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With the Long Bow
"Eye Natvrm'M walks, shoot folly am it flies."
Report from tfte Sweet Pea Seeding of 1906Large
Increase in the Acreage Over Last YearGov
ernment Reports of Condition Notoriously Incor-
rectNorthwestern Miller Raps Sweet Pea Crop
Estimators.
v-% EPOBTS from South.shows Minneapolise state that the
fix
a
8wee
je Magee of Excelsior was quite indignant
last summer, the stoiy is just leaking out now, to
find several embalmed flies in his butter supply. Ho
hurried it back to the store and "regretted to re-
"port," etc. The grocer was not there and the new
froy tried to make it all right by explaining in an
tpologetic way:
**I picked out all of them I could find.'*
Robert Barrow of Macon, Mo., raised a crop of
gldewhiskers and has received forty-seven press no
tices, twenty-five telegrams and 1,017 personal in
quiries. At last he published a card in the local
"papers telling why he did it! His two reasons were:
First, to see if he could and second, to see if the
public would stand it. If you wish your friends to
notice you pleasantly, one of the surest ways is
fco start a pair of sidewheel whiskers.
730)
The other day, when there were 127 on the Lake
Minnetonka car wedged in like olives in a bottle,
-A. 0. Long of Excelsior, who sometimes writes short
hand so fast that he gets ahead of the speaker, tried
to get the conductor to stop in front of Mr. Hield's
flat while he got that official to come out and see
what he was doing. But the conductor was unac
commodating and refused to do it.
A high medical authority in a recent work in
sists that a man "should not hesitate to sing" bo-
"""eause he has "n voice." This scientist says by all
means sing and acquire the habit of singing some
every day, whether or not you are musically inclined.
The reason for this recommendation is that sing
ing develops the various passages and chambers of
the respiratory tract fTom brow to diaphragm, and
trains and practices in deep full breathing. En
tirely apart, therefore, from all idea of making vocal
ists singing should be practiced by all. This ad
vise seems to be given with no regard whatever for
Ihe feelings of others. A man naturally wishes to
keep his respiratory tracts open, but he desires as
well the good will of his neighbors and friends.
There, are those varieties of vocal exercise that turn
friends and acquaintances into enemies and sprinters
from start to finish. The doctor, if he is a lover
of his kind, ought to' accompany his advise with an
argument for having the walls of our houses and
flats deadened.'' Unfortunately, no method has
yet been devised for having the voice operated on,
taken out, sandpapered, tuned and put back.
Singing is good but unless one is pretty sure of
Ms ground he should retire to his music room for
It&^adulgence. A. J. R.
LITERATURE.
!Fu get yourself a pen or twoj
You also get some ink.
And then there 'B nothing else to do
Except to sit and think.
Lamb stew, 5 cents a pound.
New carrots, 5 cents a bunch,
Strictly.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Tieadwell is the
iuccessor of Margaret Haley as the
""head of the Chicago teacher's united
l&ovement to win pure democracy for
Ihe schools, and thereby to make better
ftnd, nobler citizens of the boys and
Tuesday^Evening,,
Acreag a larg increase over
II that of last year. The farmers got their seed
fin early, and with the abundant rains the plant has
tooled nicely and shows no signs of fly or rust,
It is generally conceded that the government re
fcort on the 10th of the month, showing for South
piinneapolis an average of 8.4, against 9.2 last year,
-Is entirely too low. There is a general feeling thar.
the government ought to get nearer to the facts or
iget out of the crop estimating business.
Seeding of sweet peas 'on Western avenue was
Checked by the rain and the farmers are not yet
fable to get out on the land. Dry weather is needed
prom now on in order to get the seed in.
1 The Northwestern Miller states that the crdp esti
imators on the last pea crop we're ridiculously low,
land insists that there were sweet peas enough raised
ho have a bunch on every breakfast table, with two
'Slillion bunches for export.
North Minneapolis reports a lafe spring, with no
jsweet pea sui-plus left in farmers' hands beyond the
tamount needed for seeding. J. J. Hill's Pure Seed
Special train is now towing North Minneapolis, giv
ing the people an object lesson in choosing seed for
ur colors. Government reports of acreage in North
Minneapolis are notoriously off.
m^-
The Sheldon (N. D.) Progress, speaking of the
gladsome springtime, when the lambkins are gam-
jDoling in the meadows and daring blossoms of
^cerulean hues are on our brown Dakota prairies rife,"
knd song birds chant praises 'neath an azure sky,
Itates that L. C. Mallory, until recently foreman of
the Enderlin Independent, is now at Grand Forks
and sang ''The Palms" in the Presbyterian church
|here last Sunday. Palms are all right for early
svegetables, and it is just like the King of the Com
posing Boom to discover them growing out in the
JBfoyth Dakota hedgerows on the 22d of March.
1 Shortly after the fire in Pembina a scarehead in
the Grand Porks Herald stated that "Pembina Is
Biasing Fresh from Its Asses." This the Sheldon
Progress construed as an attempt on the part of
^Editor Hagen "to say something mean about Daddy
Waidwell."
What the Market Affords
fresh eggs, 16 cents a dozen.
Piccalli 1 5 cents a quart.
Pearl barley, 15 cents a package.
Cocoa shells, 10 cents a package.
To make that popular dish, Scotch
broth, wipe three pounds of lamb or
mutton cut from the forequarter. Cut
Eean meat in inch cubes, discarding the
fat and skin. Put in a kettle, cover
with three pints of cold water, bring
jrnickly to the boiling point, skim, and
add one-half cupful of barley which has
-Jbeen soaked in cold water to cover over
tight. Simmer two hours or until the
*3fKff$g
A
meat is tender. Put the bones in a
second kettle, cover with cold water,
heat slowly to the boiling point, skim,
and let boil one and one-half hours.
Strain the stock from the bones and
add it to the meat. Fry five minutes
in two tablespoonfuls of butter, one
fourth of a cupful each of carrot and
turnip cut in half-inch dice, and half of
an onion thinly sliced. Add these to
the stew, with salt and pepper to taste,
and cook until the vegetables are soft.
Thicken with two tablespoonfuls each
of butter and flour cooked together.
Just before serving add half a table
spoonful of finely chopped parsley.
girls of the city. For the past year
she has ably served the Chicago Teach
ers' association, having been elected
president in April, 1905. Mrs. Tread
well is a native of New York state and
a graduate of the Oswego, N. Y. normal
school. Her teaching career has ex
tended over a long period and has in
cluded all grades. She was married in
1897 to Dr. Charles Treadwell, but did
not give up her professional work.
Mrs. Treadwell is a specialist in chil
dren's reading and has instituted a
"Book Review Day in her school
wisen teacher and pupils listen to re
views and discuss the worth of a book
and its writer. The right direction is
tactfully given to children's reading.
I never say to a boy: 'you shan't
read this book,' or 'it's horrible to read
dime novels' but rather, I suggest va
rious good books, until at last he is
spoiled for the improbable, the false,
the vulgar and the vicious," she says.
Mrs. Treadwell is deeply interested
in all things that tend towards the ad
vancement of women and is enlisted
among the active workers for suffrage
in the state of Illinois.
Never use soap in cleaning sieves or
saucepans.
FLOWERS OF THE FLOUR CITY
SISSICUS ROOSEFELTICUM.
In full bloom in the Flour City at the present time
Brings out latent talent from unexpected places
Much appreciated by society in general.
A String of Good Stories
"I cannot tell how the troth may be
I say the tale as 'twas told to the."
THE WIDOW COMFORTED.
ttHTHE late John A. McCall," said a broker, "had
I at the end of his tongue a host of insurance
stories.
"Once, in urging a man to invest in a large pol
icy, he told a story of a Pike county girl.
"This girl married a young guide, and the day
after the wedding the guide took out a policy for
$1,500. Then, with his wife, he started for Porter's
Lake with a party of sportsmen, the wife to cook
and wash dishes, the man to clean fish and so on.
"Now, unfortunately, the young guide was bit
ten by a rattlesnake one morning, and a few days
afterwards he died.
"The widow notified her family and friends of
his death in a note that said:
'Bill parst away yestidy. Loss fully covered
by insurance.'
GREAT MEN'S BROTHERS.
N EDITOB was praising Max Beerbohm, the
brother of the distinguished actor, Beerbohm
Tree.
I went to London to see Tree in 'Nero,' he
said, "and at Prince's restaurant one evening I was
introduced to Max Beerbohm.
"He is a critic of the theatera brilliant critic
and a brilliant talker.
"He told us that he was at present engaged on
a book entitled 'The Brothers of Great Men.' As
he was praising this book, some one said:
'By the way, you are Beerbohm Tree's brother,
are you not?'
'Yes,' answered Mr. Beerbohm calmly. 'He will
be in the book.'
A PRETTY STORY.
iinpHE late S. P. Langley was a great scientist
1 and a great aeronaut," said a congressman.
"All who go in for flying must master Langley's
Law, the law of the air, before they can hope to
achieve anything. Professor Langley was regarded
aB an aeronautical failure only by the uninformed.
"This poor man wrote well and spoke well. I
once induced him to speak to a party of children at
an Easter celebration.
"His topic was 'Love,' and he treated the topic
beautifully. He told, for one thing, how, on a spring
morning, he was walking in the country, when he
saw a very little, pale, frail girl carrying a very big
and robust baby.
"As the little girl staggered by with her huge
burden he couldn't resist saying:
'Isn't that baby very heavy?'
"The little girl looked up in shocked surprise.
'Why, no she said. 'He's not heavy. He'a
my bruvver.'
fdi&it%.^a
A MODISH STREET GOWN
Few women realize how great a part
lines play in the becomingness and style
of a gown. But there is art in every
thing beautiful and it cannot be over
looked in the creation of feminine ap
parel any more than in the arrangement
of the hair. The tendency of the day
is toward straight and slender effects
and the gown which gives lengthening
lines is a great aid to this result. The
gown sketched here is one of the very
charming new models. It is developed
in the beautiful VigoureUx with chemi
sette and deep cuffs of embroidered and
tucked Swiss. Small buttons in Per-
ripAmwWN(&
THEf MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. -A^VW
Feminine Theory vs. Practice
ARTER entered the room quiet
ly and sat down in a corner.
It was the "reception room"
of the boarding house, and
the boarders were down,
waiting for dinner to be an
nounced. They had all been
there for years and knew each
other'B personal history, hab
its and idiosyncrasies. Carter
was the only new boarder.
The man with the serious
gray eyes was talking.
I have never been able to
understand why it is, he
wes saying, "that the
men whom other men re
spect are the very ones that
women seem to care the
least for. I mean the steady-going quiet, dependable
chaps. They may even be religious but if they are
sincere, other men respect them on account of their
sterling qualities and strong characters. They make
valuable employees, for they are conscientious in
their work and can be relied upon. But I notice that
women pay no attention to them at all, and often shun
being thrown into contact with them."
"It is because they are not interesting," said the
girl with the red ribbon round her throat. "You
can't expect a woman who likes laughter and bright
conversation to enjoy a talk with a man who has all
the cheerfulness of an undertaker."
"Yes, I know," said the man with the gray eyes.
"But it does seem to me that when a woman gets
tired of chasing *round in the lights and glitter of
social affairs and wants to settle down she would pick
out one of these steady fellows whose habits she knows
are above reproach and whom she knows would make
a devoted husband. But instead of that she is fas
cinated with some slick-headed dude who can hold up
his end of an inane conversation, or some fluffy-haired
artist who can drum on the piano. It is a common
thing for a really nice girl to marry some saphead, who
has no thoughts above a game of poker and a cock-
tail."
"Well, a girl likes a man who has a little spice in
him," returned the girl with the ribbon. "If he has
just a little dash of
wickedness in him, it
lends him a kind of
fascination and makes
him interesting. He
gives the girl a kind of
sensation of playing
with fire."
'Spice,' 'playing
with fire'pish!'' said
the gray-eyed man dis
gustedly. I am no
Puritan and I don't ob
ject to a man's having
his good time occasion
ally but I prefer that
he have a little sense
along with his ability
to absorb. The trouble
is, the average girl al
ways gives the man
with brains the goby
for a dude that can cut
a dash before the
ladies.''
"Now, for all you
know," said the berib
boned girl, "she may
have the best motive in
marrying such a man.
If he is wild, very often
she sees some good
points in him, and she
thinks after marrying
him she can bring them
out."
"Yesmarrying a man 6 reform himthat is
one of the fondest delusions that the soul of woman
cherishes," answered the gray-eyed man in cutting
tones. "She thinks that with her sweetness of dispo
sition, her heart-and-soul devotion, her loving ways,
her charming blandishments, she can wean him from
his folly. She firmly believes she can take a nincom
poop with an empty head and mold him with her pink
young fingers into a great, noble man, who will tower
far above the common herd in the strength of his per
sonality and massive brainslush!"
"Well, I don't care what you say." answered the
girl with the red ribbon. "It's no use to. try to have
a sensible discussion with you men, anyway. You are
so overbearing and opinionated that you can't toler
ate any beliefs but your own. As for myself, I in
tend to marry a man who has a little life in him. I
would rather he stay out every night than to sit up
in the evenings reading tracts. I admire the man who
has a little warm blood and vigor in him. I don't
want to live with a corpse that"
Just then dinner was announced and the conver
sation was quickly forgotten in the rush for the table.
A week after this Carter was called away on a
business trip to the west, and did not return for sev
eral months. He arrived in the city late one afternoon
and hastened to the boarding house for the evening
meal. He received a hearty greeting as he walked
into the dining room from what seemed to be the same
old coterie of boarders. But one face was missing.
"What has become of the girl who used to wear
Where Feminine Fancy Lights
serve as a modish trimming. The skirt
is one of the new circular models and
not difficult to construct. Cashmere,
taffetas, chiffon broadcloth or one of the
fashionable raw silks might fashion this
gown. For the medium size yards
of 36-inch material are needed.
Two patterns: 6471sizes, 32 to 42
inches bust measurre 6472sizes, 20
to 30 inches waist measure.
The price of these patterns is 20c, but
either will be sent upon receipt of 10c.
Name
No Street
Town State
MeasurementWaist Bust.
Age (If child's or miss' pattern)
$
PATTBBN No. 04T1-6472.
JJPON RECEIPT OF 10c. THE PATTERN
DEPT. OF THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
will send the above-mentioned pattern, aa
per directions given below. (Write the
name carefully).
CAUTIONBe careful to give correct
number and size of pattern wanted. When
the pattern is bust measure you need only
mark 32, 84 or whatever It may be. When
in waist measure, 22. 24, 26. or whatever
it may be. When miss' or child's pattern
write only the figure representing the age.
It is toot necessary to write "inches" or
"years."'
sian colorings fasten the points and of the navy and daughter of Justice life in an architect's office.
"^^^4***4r!8p^^
-$
COSTLY CHILDREN'S PARTIES
It's bad enough, say women of mod
erate means, when wealthier ones set
a standard of extravagance in enter
tainments for grown folk, but when
they show similar foolish lavishness at
parties for children, why, say the ob
jectors, it's little short of criminal.
One observant woman says an almost
certain result of "splurges" in that
line will be the end of the children's
fancy ball in many cities. Washing
ton offers eases in- point. There are
two hostesses there who have spent
from $10,000 to $20,000 annually in
such pastimes. One is Mrs. Richard
son Clover, wife of faommander Clover
Xm
I
SHOULD KEEP IT TOHERSELF.
MyrtillaI should just like to catch any man kiss
ing me!
MirandaI don't doubt it, but you shouldn't
admit it.
the red ribbon round her throat?" he inquired of the
man who sat on his right.
"Oh, she's left us for a home of her own," was the
reply. "She married a Baptist minister. He was a
widower with six children."New York Press.
K. Jerome on Being Funny
The English Humorist Is Quite Sure that American
Jokesmiths Are Working OvertimeStrange Pop
ularity of the Slap-Stick Artist with an Audience
Betraying Evidence of Intelligence.
N THE current Everybody's Jerome K. Jerome
says:
"There is a danger that the stage is coarsen
ing humor. I went to one of the New York vaude
ville theaters not long ago, and during the course
of the performance an actor came ondoubtless a
capable representative of his craftwho gave a very
delicate recital, full of real humor and of witty
points. This performer but mildly amused the audi
ence he was merely tolerated. Following on his
heels came a company who proceeded to engage them
selves simply in 'knock-about business.' One man
sat down on a bandbox and wiped his face with a
feather boa, or a hat, I forget which, and tipped up
against a sideboard and brought down a lot of
crockery, and so on.
"This went on for about twenty minutes, and
the whole of the audience was delighted. Prom all
appearances they were intelligent, educated people.
It was undoubtedly a first-class theaterif I may
so assume from the fact that I was sitting in a dollar
seat. The audience was composed of professional peo
plewell-to-do tradesmen and business men. But they
did not seem to enjoy the humor of the preceding
actor, which was real humor. They preferred the
'knock-about business.' They roared ever it. They
doubled themselves up with laughter.
I think the American indulges too much in
humor. He really absorbs too much humor. It is
like a man who has come to drink champagne for
every meal.
"Even assuming that humor is the salt of life,
we don't want to eat salt with a spoon. But here
in America everything seems to be sacrificed to
humor. Your politics have to be made humorous.
Your courts of justice have to amuse. Before a
great time has gone by you will be having funnv
sermons. We shall hear that Bev. So-and-So's Sun
day morning's sermon was a real screamer1that
was received with roars of laughter.
"Then the church service will be considered
bit too slow, and will have to be rewritten by son:
bright young humorist from a newspaper office. Your
very murder cases will have to be made 'bright.'
It is a foregone conclusion that domestic tragedies
shall be side-splitting. I really am not sure that in
time America will not get to a comical funeral ser
vice, with a low-comedy undertaker."
INCIDENT VS. ISSUE.
Harper's Weekly.
Many a budding statesman loses by mistaking an
incident for an issue.
Miller of California the other, Mrs.
William F. Draper, wife of the former
ambassador to Rome. Mrs. Clover once
had costly electric apparatus installed
in her home to illuminate devices for
the children. A flery dragon opened its
mouth and a troupe of tiny fairies
scampered around at the touching of
a button. Mrs. Draper planned equally
costly effects. In consequence, parents
who didn't have millions found them
selves unable to keep up with such a
pace. So they frowned on the ex
travagant affairs and many invitations
were not accepted. Mrs. Roosevelt let
her three small children attend only
one fancy ball of Mrs. Clover's. Af
ter that they were represented by "re-
grets. DON'T HAVE TOO MANY CLOTHES
It is a great mistake to have too
many garments at one time. People
who dress well at a moderate expense
never do this.
They have what they need, bestow
good care upon their belongings, and
mend them when necessary when their
clothes wear out they buy new ones,
but they never care to have relays of
garments. One sometimes reads of
wealthy brides having enormous trous
seaux, fashionable hats, bonnets and
dresses by the- score. Such people are
not to be envied. They only possess
what they do not know what to do
with.
They cannot -wear cut their own fin
ery, and in the long run other persons
their maids or second-hand clothes deal
ersare certain to get the reversion
thereof. Fashionable garments very
soon get out of date, and the more
"stylish" they were when new, the
more remarkable they seem when the
mode has altered.
i i Thomas Hardy, the novelist, spent his early
Defective Page
SMILING
it
PEERING
LONG BLACK SILK
MOVES
Also Long Lisle and LAce
Gloves. Elbow Length Gloves in Silk.
Suede and Glace Kid, in all
colors.
610 NICOLLET
Half a Store of Gloves, the
other half Umbrellas.
6AK0SSI GLOVE CO.
No. 20
St. Paul Tent & Awning Co.
MAKERS OF
TENTS, AWNINGS
SHADES,
FUGS AND COVERS
of every description.
ROLLER AWNINGS
a Specialty.
Writefor atalogue and
Prices.
356-8 JACKSON ST.
ST. PAUL. MINN.
Curios and Oddities
Tit Passing Strange!'
EGOS AND EASTER.
HE egg from time immemorial has been associated.
with Easter. The egg has typified life always. Jg^
In the middle ages it was forbidden to eat eggaX^
during Lent. xHence,
ANTIQUITY OF FOUNTAIN PENS.
A NEW idea in a fountain pen," said the anti
quary. A self-filler. Without bothering with
a glass dropper, you just dip the pen itself in an ink
stand, press this small spring and, in a jiffy, the pen
contains enough ink to last a week.
"We are accustomed, by the way," the old man con
tinued, "to think the fountain pen a comparatively
new invention. I discovered today that it is 120 years
old at least120 years old."
He took down an old book from the mahogany
shelf, Samuel Taylor's "Universal System of Short
hand Writing," published in 1786, and from the work
he read the following proof of the fountain pen's great
age:
I have nothing more to add," wrote Samuel Tay-
IOT, "for the use or instruction of the practitioner, ex
cept a few words concerning the kind of pen proper
to be used for writing shorthand. For expeditious
writing^ some use what are called fountain pens, into
which your ink is put, which gradually flows when
writing, from thence into a smaller pen cut short to
fit the smaller end of this instrument but it is a hard
matter to meet with a good one of this kind.
A NEED FILLED.
a little, the stationer took out a large en
graved card, like a wedding invitation.
Something new,'' he said. An importation from
Paris. Notwithstanding our divorce congresses, this
fills a crying need."
The card read:
"Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith-Harrison
Beg to Announce the Dissolution of their Marriage
Thursday, April 2, 1006.
There is no change in Mr. Harrison's address.
Mrs. Harrison will reside at
The Bartram Flats.
At Home Thursdays After Oct. 1.
POOR OHAF.
handed,to the lean, pale convict a tract and a
crocus.
"What brought you here, my good manf" she said
gently.
The soft, kind voice drew tears to the poor fellow's
eyes, and, choking back a sob, he answered tremu
lously.
"Trying, madam, to keep a twenty-horse power
automobile in repair on a ten-horse power salary."
-r-
for forty days, eggs accumulated.
In ordervto gat them eaten, they were boiled hard,
dyed bright-junk, or blue, or yellow, and given to the
children on B&ster morning. This is one of a dozen
explanations of the. dyed Easter egg.
In Prance, at Easter, in the district of Brisse, 100
eggs are placed in a levej field and covered with sand.
Then the lads and lasses, two by two, dance over them
together. Of those who break^no eggs in dancing
and few break anyit is prophesied thai they will
marry before the year is out.
In Russia, at Easter, the lowest mujhik has the
right to kiss any lady in the land, provided that he
presents her with an egg beforehand.
Egg-picking is the striking of two eggs together," |f
first butt to butt, then point to point, the winner con
fiscating the broken egg. This custom prevails all
over America, but in Manayunk it is especially popu
lar. The Manayunk boys, weeks before Easter be
gins, mav be heard shouting in stentorian tones:
Got^'n egg! Got'n egg!''
The word "Easter" is derived from the name of
the Saxon goddess, Eostre, whom tfhe Saxons wor
shipped in April.
THE BEAST MEN.
nTHE beast men live in the saddest place in the
world, in Terra del Fuego, back of Cape Horn,"
said a sea captain. "They walk like apes, with their
hands hanging before their knees, and in the bitter
winds and snows of the cape they wear nothing but
a strip of hide across their bony shoulders.
"They live by fishing and hunting. They hunt
with bows and arrows, and their dogs help them mar
velously in beating^ up the game. In their fishing, too,
the dogs area great help, swimming like seals, herding
the fish into the nets as sheep dogs-round up sheep.
"The beast men and their dogs, you see, are on
pretty much the same level. That is why, perhaps, the
beast men can train dogs better than we. I have seen
one of these dogs, at a word from his master, plunge
into the cold sea and bring up a live fish in his mouth.
"These people, in their angling, bite a piece out
of the stomach of every fish that is landed. They do
this to kill the fish, and also to satisfy their own hun
ger.
"They like to wander on the mud flats at low tide
in search of shellfish. They crack the shellfish and
eat them as they find them. And they eat every
thingsea-spiders, sea-anemones, starfish, jellyfish.
They are beasts, not men.
I saw a group of them one evening on those deso
late beaches. The cold was bitter. It was snowing.
And they, naked, silent, crouching, waded in the grey,
cold water, and ate the shellfish and the sea-anemones
and the starfish that they found in the half-frozen
slime and ooze."
thru the bars into a gloomy cell, she
SEE THE
SOFT HATS
At $3.00
All colors, all APPROVED shapes,
all NOBBY, all NEW.
SEE OUR WINDOW
Showing the NEW pleated coat
shirts for spring, in color designs
you will be glad fashion approves of.
WE SELL THE THINGS MEN
LIKE BEST.
W. V. WHIPPLE
426 NICOLLET AVENUE.
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