davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

tween the opposing lines was like walking
over field OF corpses.
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY
Desperate hsud-to-hAnd fighting occurred
in the trenches. The Buigarians attacked
four times but were driven out. and finally
retired beaten. The Serbian losses were
heavy, the Bulgarians fearful. Fifty
prisoners were taken"
Meanwhile the French. operating north
Of Florina. are making ready for another
swing northward. with the Bulgarian
counter drive checked. II becomes possible
for both allied armies to move forward.
This joint advance, aims TO flank Monastir
and so force its evacuation.
on the ability OF the Buigars to mass
sufficient reserves the outcome OF the battle
depends IN large part. In this connection
the renewal OF the British attack along the
struma front is important II Sarrail re-
sumes the battcring Of the Teuton line
there the Bulgars must draw troops from
the western end OF the line.
OF the fighting In the Dobrudja there
has come no word In the last few days.
Apparently both armies are tired by the
heavy effort OF the last week But II seems
highly probable that the Rumanians. backed
by still greater force Of Russians, will
renew the battle before long.
Observers here assumed that a salient
feature of the Allied campaign In the Bal
knns would be hammer-and- -anvtl offen-
slve with the Russians and Rumanians
moving down from the north into Bulgaria,
while Sarrails forces advanced from the
south.
Mackensen's advance into the Dobrudja
halted this operation for a time. But with
this thrown back definitely, the Russians
and the Rumanians gathered their strength
for n new blow. The time for that stroke
seems to have arrived Word of renewed
battling In the Dobrudja should come soon.
There Is a hint that the British operating
along the Struma line will begin new
attack before long. Heavy bombardment
of the Teuton positions here is reported both
| by Paris and by London The British war.
| ships took part in the heavy Smelling.
The situation In Transylvania is clouded
| with bit of mystery The Rumanians are
| attacking heavily In the south In an effort
to advance from Hermannstadt, but they
have not succeeded yet in making appreci-
able progress.
In the north the resumption OF the Ru.
| manian drive apparently is waiting on the
| Russian campaign in the Carpathians.
Once the Cars forces win the Rodna pass
! cooperation between the Rumanians and
the Russians will have been made easy and
then the concerted offensive can be set into
| motion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
GREEK ARMY AND NAVY
JOIN ALLIES FORCES
Military OFF to Salonica, While
warships Aid Entente
Fleet

,oNpoN, Sept 2s.-The Greek army
tss zone 70 Salonlca to join the revolution
tn. whole fotnla OF torpedoboats in the
oreek navy has deserted and Joined the
Allied neet
germany expects n declaration Of war
...lnst Bulgaria by Greece within seventy
fro hours, said an Amsterdam dispatch to-
tsv The Buigars have reinforced their
nrss IN eastern Macedonia, but believe the
selav IN Greek mobilization will postpone
~ attack for several weeks.
The Greek ultlmatum to Bulgaria de.
sanding the evacuation of occupied Mace
SonIa territory win be dispatched from
Athens today II II has not already been
.snt Il is understood here.
That King Constantine has been won over
a. the side of those working for the immedi-
ATE entry Of Greece in the war on the side OF
ne Allies Is strongly Indicated by the re-
call Of Prince George, brother of the
creek King. who has been in London on
a special mission. He is to have an Inn
portant command in the Greek army.
England, France, Russia and Italy have
taken formal recognition of the provisional
Covernment set up In Crete by Nenizelos
bv sending consus to Canea.
As the revolution spreads In Greece the
situation of the population is becoming more
and more desperate. Famine prevails In
many districts and there is n great scarcity
Of coal Uncertainty as to the Govern
ment's position has led TO widespread law.
lossness. In many quarters no authority
Is recognized unless backed up by armed
troops.
Constantine. who Is still suffering from
his recent illness, maintains a strong body.
guard around both his person and MS palace
ROME, Sept. 29.-Before intervening II
the war Greece has asked the Entente
Powers II they are disposed to make al
the territorial concessions the Greek Gov.
ernment requested at the time Salonica
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY
In TERRIFIC FIGHTING ON
THE MACEDONIAN FRONT

LONDON, Sept. 20.
Alarmed at the advance Of the Serbians
toward Monastir. the Bulgarlans have be-
gun a series Of terrific counter-attacl<s
against the left wing of the Allied forces
in Macedonia
-Four times Czar Ferdinands troops
hurled attacks at the new Serbian post
tions on the Kaimakcalan ridge. and each
time they suffered heavy losses. They sue
ceeded in winning a hold or some trenches,
but this will not interfere greatly with a
Serbian advance.
The battle is described In dispatch from
Serbian headquarters TO Reuters as fol-
lows:
The Bulgarians. after receiving REIN
forcements of more than a regiment, yes
terday attacked the Serbian line at Kali
makcalan. In the darkness they were able
to get into the flrst-line trenches but at a
heavy sacrifice. An officer who was taken
prisoner said that crossing the space be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
BRITISH PRESS CHEERS
LLOYD GEORGE DICTUM

Continued from Fage One
sage addressed directly to the people Of a
great neutral state. Washington reports
state that German emissaries are again pre-
pairing the old peace-kite.
"It is well known that efforts to fly SINH
lar kites have been made within England
The recent visit to England. by way Of
Berlin. OF Marquis de Villalobar (Spanish
Minister to Brussels is becoming common
knowledge.
NEUTRALS "DUPED"
''Neutrals undoubtedly have been duped
into supporting these movements but the
men working them in the newspapers lob
bies and courts are the tools of astute
Wilhelmstrasse personages. Nothing Is
likely to prevent a repetition of these ma
neuvers which are more necessary asthe
enemy discerns the drawing out of fate.
The statement utters the immutable will
and purpose of the entire British Empire
with the Allies 1t makes the futility of
these maneuvers and their possible danger
plain TO all practical politicians and level
headed observers"
The Daily News had this comment:
Lloyd George well said that peace fall
ing to destroy German mili.arism and leav.
ing Europe still cringng under the shadow
Of the mailed fist would be a cruel peace -
Lloyd George has rendered a new serv-
Ice to the country by tho straight talk
given an authorized representative of the
American press which will be indorsed by
the whole nation" said the Daily Graphic.
We recognize the good service he
d.loyd George) is doing by such impressive,
clear-sighted statements" said the Morning
Post
The Mirror carried this caption over the
interview: Fight Must Be to Knockout -
The Daily News captioned in this manner.
Britain Tolerates No Intervention" The
Sketch. mo Peacemakers Need Apply. !"
The Mail. Hands on the War" and the
Express, Keep Out Of the Ring"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
SERBS BEAT BACK NEW
BULGAR ATTACKS, FRENCH
WAR OFFICE REPORTS
nAnrc c.. On

-, PARIS, sept. ~.
The repulse Of further bulgarian attacks
by the Serbians at Kaimakacaian, In west.
s., srh creek Macedonia. Is reported by the
war Oiice today In an official statement
Oh baikan operations The report follows
In the Struma and vardar Rivers no
event OF Importance occurred.
Inc Bulgarans last might renewed
tneir attacks on the heights of Kamak.
calan Four Serbian counter-attacks
tnrew the assalants back to their
trenches, infiictlng heavy losses on
them.
south Of the region Of Brod River
an enemy attack suffered an equally
complete check.
On our left wing the artillery battle
continues actively. There was no in
fantry action.
Our aviators threw several bombs
on Monastir, where an explosion was
observed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
BULGARS OCCUPY LINE
OF MOUNTAINS, OFFICIAL
SOFIA REPORT ASSERTS

SOFIA, Sept. 20.
The capture of line of mountains on
the Balkan front was reported by the Bull
garian War ONCE today. Rumanian war
ships have bombarded Mangala, which was
recently captured by the Bulgars
The official report says:
We have captured the line of noun
tains between Llsetz and Isiltsjeevo.
Two enemy torpedoboats and cruiser
bombarded Mangalia, destroying prop
erty.
tMangala is on the Black Sea. IN
Dobrudja. twenty-five m les south of
Constanza.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
ANGLO-FRENCH TROOPS BEGIN
POCKETING OF BAPAUME
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY

tween the opposing lines was like walking
over a field Of corpses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
TURKS DEFEAT RUSSIANS
ATTACKS IN THE CAUCASUS;
DOWN BRITISH AEROPLANE

CoNsTANT1NoPLE,s Sept 2s.-The wa
Office issued the following statement, date,
September "a:
Caucasus front-On our right wing
an enemy attack was repulsed with
losses for the assailants.
on September ~ one OF our airmen
brought down a British seaplane OF
El Arish Ton the Sinai Peninsuia) on
August 81 our aeroplanes effectively
bombarded the camp and railway at
Port said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
sI2.5OO Residence Sold

The stone and plaster residence 3i0 Liam
drillo road. Cynwyd lot so by 10 feet. has
been sold by James e. Dolan a Co, for
Walter s. Sutherland, TO clayton F. Shoe
maker, of Narberth. The property was held
at Si2,5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

New York, when the lake was frozen,
and there was real frigidity in the air
besides.
Arthur Graham George selby), be-
trothed to Margaret Walsh Virginia
Pearson), is lost on the ice with his
companion, RUSSELL Barridan Crank
Goldsmith). A third companion dies,
and Graham suggests that the body he
buried between the ice. Barridan, the
villain of the play, suggests that it be-
thrown to the dogs, so that the animals
may subsist and carry them on to
safety. Graham refuses, and buries
the body. At Ye Liberty, Sunday and
Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
Under Arrest For
Exploding Bomb On Car

Oakland, Cal, July Police of
Richmond today arrested S. V. Churley
and William Lwakso on suspicion of
having exploded bomb which partial
ly wrecked the smoking ear of South
ern Pacific train at the Sixteenth street
station here last night, injuring l3 men
and women. John II. Wilson of San
Francisco sustained possibly fatal
wounds in the blast Churley is said
to have been formerly employed at the
Giant Powder company. Detectives
said the suspects fought against ar
rest, one drawing a knife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

the type Walt McCredie is looking for.
He plans on entering Oregon Agricul-
tural College this fall, and if he fails
to make good with the Mackmen will
certainly fill Bicky Williams shoes
for the Aggies next spring. All of
this Hugo Bezdek at the University Of
Oregon will regret. Keene already has
had four years of nigh school at the
Capital City besides one year in an
Eastern co,lege-OregoGian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
Overland -WiIleys Co.
Take Over Leavitt Agency

Arrangements have been completed
for the purchase of the entire holdings
of j. W. Leavitt & Company, distrib-
utors of Overland automobiles and
owners of chain of branches on the
Pacific Coast, by the Willy-OverIand,
Inc, of Toledo.
The Willys-Overland, Inc, will in the
future operate its own branches on
the Pacific Coast, giving service to
/ Overland owners direct from factory
to owner The operating Company in
California will be known as the Will
| ltSOverland of California and in the
Northwest the operating company will
be known as the Overland-Pacific, Inc.
The price paid by the Willy-Over-
land, Inc, for the holdings of j. w.
Leavitt & Company was in the neigh
bOrhOod Of one million dollars. Gen
eral officers of the Willys-Overland
Inc, including Mr.. Royal R. Scott,
I secretary and chief counsel, Mr.. j. II.
McDuffee, assistant sales manager,
and Mr.. w. E. Tigges, comptroller,
are now on the coast arranging details
of the transfer which will take place
on July LIST.
The Leavitt Company has been in
business on the Pacific Coast nearly q
quarter of century Since they Sc
cured the distribution of Overland
automobiles, their growth has been
phenomenal In 1909 they had only
one small store located in San Fran
cisco. Three times in the last seven
years they have been compelled to en-
large their quarters in San Francisco,
and have opened nine Pacific Coast
Branches, including Spokane, Seattle,
Portland, Sacramento, Oakland, Fres-
no, Los Angeles, Pasadena and San
Diego.
Last year Pacific Coast purchasers
bought over nine thousand Overland
cars running the aggregate business of
the Leavitt Company up to the seven
million dollar mark, and making them
the largest distributors of automobiles
in the world.
The Overland Company is making ex-
tensive preparations to enlarge and
improve its service to the twenty-five
thousand owners of Overland and Will
lys Knight cars on the Pacific Coast.
Seven new buildings completely equip
ped with the most improved devices
for rendering service to Overland
owners are in process of construction.
These new service buildings will be
located at Seattle, Sacramento, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Pasadena,
Hollywood and Spokane.
The street locations of these branch.
es in the different cities mentioned
were selected with the view to the
convenience of owners of Overland
cars, rather than on account of a low
cost of real estate. AS a matter of
fact, no expense is being spared by the
Overland Company either in the cost
of the land or in the construction Of
the service buildings.
The principal purpose of the Over
land Company in buying out the Lea
witt Company 10 to extend the long arm
of Overland Service direct from fac
tory to owner.
In taking over the Leavitt Company
the Overland Company will retain
practically the entire Leavitt organ
ization. A. D. Plughoff formerly
vice president and general manager
of the Leavitt Company, and consid-
cred one of. the three or four best
posted men in the automobile indus
try, will be managing director of both
the Willys-Overland Of California and
the Overland-Pacific Inc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

Miss Farrar's first photoplay, Gear
men" He also has appeared in the
Lssky pictures, "The Chorus Lady"
and as to-star with Cleo Ridgely in
"The Golden Chance 'and "The Love
Mask" He appeared with Mae Muir
ray in "To Have and To Hold"
Maria Rosa a Paramount pIcuue, IS
Miss Farrar's third Lasky photoplay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
TRYoUT FOR SALEM MAN

Keene, pitcher for the Salem team
of the Inter-City league, will be Civ
en- a trial by Portland ON its next trip
home. The youngster has a great fast
ball and as he is a college man, is Just
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

Wallace Reid, the popular young star
of the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play COM
Pany, appears in the leading role in sup
port Of Geraldine Farrar in the Lasky
production, "Maria Rosa" which will
be shown on Paramount night at the
Ye Liberty on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Mr.. Reid is remembered by
all motion picture enthusiasts for his
wonderful performance as Don Jose in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

There is frigid reality and master
acting in that part of the story of the
William Fox photodrama, "Blazing
Love, " which depicts the fatal end Of
an Arctic exploration. The proper
scenery was secured at Saranac Lake,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

The others are "Carmen" and "Temp-
tatiOn.O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
TEXAS COMPANY LINE
MAY BE A REALTY

the i'i'"NI." i'"m .'' A'lM'''l'
gives SOM. very interesting news pee
-lrI.ra tH. I#.rnuuf ,. In. Try.4
.,...,..... .......... .... ..
.''.' ''.''''.H
l.'I.lI.n .l.i" I." ..i.N. NO STORE
ago referred r. 0g a b. Wade iF
prDUlr. Tor ru. u-. OF the AIdmnro
E.nuua company which t.Y-H...
Wade. prOurr ls heavily Interested.
"E.lys.unt.. %. rUu Tr>a- Com
unE arrived bore nr u-hD and
there Ia ID revival of ruuur- that this
company viii build pipe iuD into
the UclIdf0u field Mart Moran who
.s If Oh. head OF the TrNa- Company
20 oklahoma, WAS her. 1-r night and
today IIu Wls accompanied by j.
h.. Wade Dr Tulsa. who Is !. f. Gross
uIc.- private secretary and w. G..
Nuudf. who I. civil u-iuorr with
the TrEu- Company MI DIo-N.o
started with rh, company I.r bOcIm.
ul aud returned homo.
when Mr. Moran WAS seen by 70
reporter uy stated that bee was going
10 get out at town ou rhu first train,
and beyond that expression he made
mo- remarks llr is the representa-
tive Of ON. of luc big producing pipe
lines and refining companies and as
such hc does not do any talking TO
the public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
In the Fox Pool.

southwest of the northwest Of section
1O-16-1 is said to be spraying some
oil from sand found at 2,720 feet.
1t was casing yesterday and will drill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
SoutI, or Tulsa

Kinney and l\lngsbury are starting
their No. . i'm section 1l-19-13, where
they completed nice gas we'll last
week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

The Wichita Natural No. 4 on the
Frank Warner farm i'm section 1928
I got the sand at 2,i70 feet and at 90
feet in, Sly drilling, was making 400
barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
Al Inllin.Nillc.

Chase Iryau n Rice are about due
with their test i'm the southwest cor
uer of the northeast of section s.
22-15.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

Just completed sheet No, lOl COW
.r'rr Twps 22-23-24-25 A., Range
M. Nv. and 2W Price $500.
TuI.I Engineering & Supply Co.
Phone 1886, Pioneer Bldg Tulsa.
Ohn. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

II. W. Johns Manvillc Co., Tulsa
sales office now located 3OS and $40
Unity building Phone JOOS-Adyt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

II. w. Mmyillp co.. Tulsa
ales office now located 3OS and $40
Unity building. Phone 5O0S-Adyt
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-12
The Lowest Priced Electrically Equipped Car in the Wo1

specifications Chevrolet -Four Ninety"
MOTOR-Four cylinder. valveinhead, 3 ll.16inch bore, 4inch stroke
CYLINDERs-cast en- block, with upper half Of crank case. Head
detachable.
VALVESI IL inches In diameter.
CONNECTING ROD BEARING-1 rs K / 3S inches.
CRANK SHAFT BEARING-Front 2 Sic K / 3S inches, center / IL
II 1882 inches; rear, 2 Ills K l "a inches. Center bearing is bronze
back, babbtt lined.
CAM SHAFT BEARINGS-Front 2 3S K / 516 inches; center, l Is
K / s32 inches; rear, l TIC K / IA inches.
OILLNG sYsTEM-spash with positive plunger pump, individual oil
pockets.
CARBURETOR-Zenit improved double Jet.
IGNITION-Sims high tension magnetic. Where electrically equipped,
Connecticut automatic ignition is used.
CLUTCH-Cone.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. type, sliding gear three speed forward
and reverse.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES system, cellular radiator Of extra size,
with large overhanging tank carrying head Of water over valves
at all times.
REAR AXLE-Three quarters floating, wheel bearing Is carried on
the wheel hub and In axle housing, the load Is carried on axle
housing and Is not on axle shaft. patent pendng). Nickle steel
shafts and gears. Hyatt roller bearings. Ratio 3 IL to l.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-12
j.. O. b. Film
" MIC HIGA
Specifications Chevrolet Min,

SpeClflCatl0nS Chevrolet "F0ur-Ninej
FRONT ~AXLE-Drop forged. Ibeam with integral yokes Of |
steel. double heattreated; tie rod ends. steering spindld
arms OF Chrome vanadium steel, heattreated. Wheels fttd
cup and cone ball bearings. 4
BRAKEs-Emergency internal expanding: service, external
uac'ing; loinch brake drums. (patent pending)
wHEELS-Wood, artillery type. clincher rims. large hub nand
TlREs-Front, 80 K 3 inches; rear. 80 K 3 IL inches.
DRlVE-Left side, center control, spark and throttle undsd
steering wheel. Foot accelerator.
STEERING GEAR-Compound spur and sector-adjustable for
patient %pending). 15inch steering wheel.
s~PRINGs-Front, quadruple, lateral, quarter elliptic shock abso|
Made OF Chrome vanadium steel. Patent ~pending). Rear.
Cantiever type.
ODY--Fivepassenge touring type, streamline with deem cow
dash. Extra wide doors with concealed hinges.
FlNISH-Black.
WHEELBASE-One hundred and two Inches.
EQUIPMENT-Mohai tailored top. top cover and side curtains
shield, electric light and starting system, electric horn, com
tool equipment. including pump and jack.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-12

O11IHN S1SIEM, $SO F q. b FLnNI MICH.
quality cars but with more refinement in body line. and construction. There
Chevrolet Baby Grand and no expense has been SHARED in the lesion od ~ata:,iM III
real pride of ownership. r. "" u
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
! u
"HEALTH AND HAPPINESS"
WEFK
WEEK

December $40 has been set aside as
Health and Happiness week, accord
ing to an announcement issued today
by the Anti Tuberculosis Committee
of the Associated Charities.
During this week an effort will be
made to enlist the cooperation of ev-
cry church, school, Tuberculosis
and public health organization, lodge,
and working mems organization in the
United States in an active effort to
bring tuberculosis to the attention of
the people.
Three special feature days will be
held during the week. December 6
will be National Medical Exanina-
ton Day. On that day an effort will
be made to get everybody, men, wo
men and children, whether sick or
we'll, to be examined in order to find
out if they have any defects or i'm
pairments of their bodies that need at
tention. If examination is not pos
sible on December 6, appointments
will be made then for later examina-
ton.
December 8 will be Children's
Health Crusade Day. 1t is hoped at
that time to launch national organi-
zation of Modern Health Crusaders,
an association of the children Of the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLA

United States in the public schools,
for fighting against tuberculosis and
for better health.
December 3 or 10 will be observed,
according to the convenience of the
churches, as tuberculosis Day. A spe-
cial sermon and a series Of talking
points for ministers and others have
been prepared and will be ready for
distribution in the near FUTURE
Last year over 10000 organiza-
tons and institutions took part in the
Tuberculosis Week celebration 1t is
expected that this year this number
will be greatly increased.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Jewish World,

The Jewish World,
City.
Dear Sirs:
The American Jewish Relief Com
mittee of New York City have in
formed the undersigned that the
Jewish Colonization Association Of
Petrograd, Russia, and Asriel Ep-
pelbaum of Peuza, Troitshaya, So, is
seeking Meyer Rose (Rosin) whose
address is given as Dumont, MINI.
1--WE have written to Mr.. Rose at
this address, but the letter was re-
turned unclaimed. May I ask you to
be good enough to endeavor to as
certain the correct address Of the