Further down, Corrientes traverses the Balvanera borough (popularly known as "Once") the traditionally Jewish neighborhood known for its many synagogues and the wholesale and retail sale of clothing (now home to merchants of other nationalities, including Koreans, Bolivians and Peruvians). Beyond Pueyrredón Avenue is the neighbourhood of , named thus for holding the once cavernous Art Deco Mercado de Abasto, the city's former central fruit and vegetable market (whose front faces Corrientes Avenue) and for being the home of Carlos Gardel, Argentina most famous tango singer – popularly known as ""el" "morocho del" "Abasto"" (the dark-haired from Abasto). In disrepair not many years ago, the neighborhood is slowly making a comeback, after local developer IRSA turned the imposing old market into what is today, the city's largest shopping center. Further down Corrientes is Almagro, a calm residential neighborhood inhabited by apartment-dwellers, with the centre of activity at the intersection of Medrano and Rivadavia Avenues. Villa Crespo is another traditionally Jewish neighborhood traversed by Corrientes Avenue. Unleavened bread is available for passover, as are other seasonal specialties. It is in this area (formerly called "Triunvirato") that the greater part of the 1948 Leopoldo Marechal novel, "Adán Buenosayres", takes place; Marechal also wrote "Historia de la Calle Corrientes" in 1937. The neighborhood is home to the Atlanta football club. The "barrio" was home to tango great Osvaldo Pugliese. Corrientes ends at the Estación Federico Lacroze train station next to Parque Los Andes, where fairs where held until September 2005. Just west of the park is La Chacarita Cemetery; the largest in Argentina. The cemetery is at times referred to colloquially and in tango lyrics as "La Quinta del Ñato" (a lunfardo term referring to a person's last dwelling). Corrientes Avenue is featured in several tango lyrics, notably: