davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

pAV.UV AxWIHSCer hugs, $15.UU
Seamless Administer Rugs; size 6x9
feet; Oriental patterns and color effects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

paU.UU brusSeIS hugs, $I6.40
Large-room size, 9x12 feet; hard fin
ish; distinctly attractive patterns and
splendid colorings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
$3.50 Stair Carpet, s1.0O Yard

Stair Carpet. 22H inches and 81
inches wide; Brussels Carpet; notified
center with attractive border.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
$3.50 Seamless Brussels
Rugs, $19.S5

These Rugs are fine quality, firmly
woven; size 9x12 feet; attractive medal
lion and mingled all-over effects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

CONTINUED on Second PaEe)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
TO CONFER ON
FOR PARK
Chairman Woodward Will
See Governor Regarding
Expenditures

James f. Woodward, the chair
man of the House appropriations
committee, will see Governor Brum-
baugh late to-day regarding the Cap
itol Park Extension series of bills.
Mr.. Woodward will take up the mat
ter of the appropriation and will also
discuss the other. bills relative to the
laying out of streets and the develop
ment of the whole extension area.
Mr.. Woodward is anxious to vote
all of the money needed to start the
work and will discuss the proposed
program of expenditures, going over
the details of the Drummer plan.
The Governor will probably sub-
nit the Capitol Park proposition to
the new Board of Public Grounds
and Buildings which will organize to-
morrow and 1t will likely discuss the
subject with the appropriation chair
men.
In all probability remaining Cap
itol Park Extension legislation will
be presented in the Senate this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
EXTEND TIME
ENROLMENT
Applicants For Officers Re-
serve Camp May Be Filed
Until Next Monday

Announcement is made by the
Military Training Camps Associa-
ton at Philadelphia that a further
extension of time for enrolment of
applicants for the Reserve officers
Training Camps has been granted.
May IA will be the last day. BY or
der of the War Department applica-
tions of Exceptionally qualified men
only will be received. Applicants
must have proper educational quail
fications, a vigorous physique, expe-
rience in business, responsibility and
the ability to lead men. 1t was eX-
pected that no further applications
would be received after last week,
but it has been decided to allow Il
further opportunity until next Mon
day.
Captain Harreil, in charge of the
army recruiting office, the official eX-
aminer here, has not received the or
der yet, but will no doubt be notified
later.
Fifty recruits were sent to Column
bus Barricks on Saturday and it was
announced by Officers in charge this
morning that they expected n rec
ord day to-day They stated that
100 men were expected to arrive
here to-day from the Allentown Sta
ton and that the other stations would
respond with a heavy list.
Quartermaster w. f. Quirk, in
charge of the navy recruiting office
sent Charles a. Walters, Lebanon, to
Philadelphia for final examinations
this morning. He is now busily en-
gagged in distributing navy posters to
iitney nd automobile owners, who
wish to cooperate in the nationwide
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
WILL
CHANGE BYLAWS
Brotherhoods Relief and
Compensation, Fund Rep
reSentatives Here

Consideration of important
changes in the bylaws will take up
the greater part of the time of dele
gates in attendance at the convention
of the Brotherhood's Relief and
Compensation Fund Grand Presi-
dent Luther G.. Smith. of Harrisburg,
welcomed 60 delegates this morning
and outlined his program for the
week. Sessions will be held moring
and afternoon in Sible and Clarke's
Hail.
Representatives present are from
criminals in Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Ohio, District of Columbia, New Jer-
sey, Maryland, New York, Virginia
and West Virginia. In addition to
the grand lodge officers who are To-
Gated in this city, Harrisburg Ter
minal has George Baltosser and
George Kipp.
This is the biennial session and the
proposed changes to the bylaws
were submitted to w. Arthur Wilson.
editor of the Progress, who present
ed them at this mornings session.
In his opening address to-day
President Smith called attention to
the rapid growth in membership.
are paid fo rthe time they are sus-
pended at the rate of $3.50 per day;
when discharged $3.50; and on re-
tirement $3.50. The fund was start
ed in Harrisburg in 1922 and since
then $4,000 has been paid out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07

water, 1-3 cups fine bread crumbs,
Z-3 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking So
da, " teaspoons ginger, u tea
spoon salt, teaspoons melted lard.
or other fat.
Add water to molasses and COM
bine with the dry ingredients mixed
together, then add fat and beat
Bake for about 25 minutes in hot
oven.
Indian Pudding Made With Crumbs
one cup fine crumbs. quart skim
milk, 1-3 cup sugar. tablespoons
melted butter or other fat. Il cup
molasses, Il teaspoon ginger. a
teaspoon cloves, 4 teaspoon cinna-
mon.
Scald the crumbs in milk: add the
other ingredients, and bake p hours
in slow oven. This pudding may
be made with any kind of bread
crumbs, but it furnishes an espe-
cially good means of using up stale
corn bread.
Egg Toast
SIX slices bread, l egg, l cup milk,
skim milk or water a teaspoon salt.
Beat the egg, and add the liquid
and salt. Let the bread soak in the
mixture until slightly soft. Then fry
to light brown on hot, we'll
creased pan or griddle. More eggs
may be used if available.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
LLOYD DECLARES
AFFIDAVIT TRUE
[Continued From First Page !

conversations between the two when
all phases of school work were taken
up, and the part played by the Cham
Der of Commerce and the Municipal
League in the high school architect
situation.
During the entire discussion Mr..
Stamm maintained the position that
Mr.. Lloyd never tried to enlist his in
terest even in his building work un-
til the competition for architects was
opened.
MIR. Lloyd declared his talk with
Mr.. Stamm prior to the passage of
the loan, when school work was
taken up, werethe methods he invar-
iably used toenlist interest in his
ability and the results of his archi-
! tectural work.
Three Courses Open
AT the meeting of the board to-
morrow three courses are open of
which the first two are favored most.
The competition can be reopened and
a new selection made. All briefs and
other data submitted at the last COM
petition to be submitted to fair and
capable judge, whose decision and
selection of the one best fitted shall
be final. Awarding of all or part of
the work of designing the new
schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
Brewers Protest Against
War Prohibition Bill

Washington. May Z. - Headed by
Gustave Pabst, delegation repre-
senting the brewers of the United
states was heard to-day by the Sem
ate Agriculture Committee on SEN
ator Gronna,s bill to forbid the man
utacture of grain into alcoholic
liquors during the war.
The delegation told the committee
that the brewing interests were
ready to cooperate with the govern
ment in any way and to the fullest
extent the President might wish and
did not ask consideration from any
standpoint other than that of fair
dealing and public policy,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
DIRECTORS ELECTED

Elizabethvill, May AT the an
nual election of director for Lykens
Valley Campmeeting Association,
held here on Saturday, the follow
ing were chosen directors: William
A. Bauder. Isaiah T. Burlington.
Aaron Shoop, John X. Bertsfield,
William IL. Reist, Charles c. Lenker,
Isaiah S. Daniel. Albert M Romber-
ger, of this place: Harvey III. Snyder,
of Loyalton; James Meyer and p.
Dietrich, of Lykens. A meeting will
soon be held to elect their officers
and set the time for the annual
campmeeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
HOFFMAN FAMILY REUNION

Halifax, Pa, May Z. - Represen-
tatives of the Hoffman family met on
Saturday at the home of James M.
Hoffman here and wound up three
years business. 1t was decided to
erect a monument this fall at TIL
burial ground at the foot of Short
Mountain in memory of the early
Hoffman settlers. and it was also de-
cided to hold the fifth annual re-
union in Buffalo park a mile north
of town on Saturday, August is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
Judge George Gray Urges
American Men to Enlist

Wilmington. Del. May I. - In the
presence of 1000 enthusiastic persons
who gathered in the Queen Theater.
livered an impassioned speech urging
all who are qualified to come to the
support of their country, and especi-
ally to join the navy at once.
1T is the duty of every mother, of
every father, of every sister and every
sweet heart to give their loved ones
to their country that humanity may
triumph and the world have peace"
was the keynote of Judge Grays ad-
dress
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
America Will Advance
Another $1OO, 100000
to England This Month
BY Associated Press

Washington. May 1.-THE govern
ment has decided to lend Great
Britain $100,000,0 600 to meet her needs
in this country during May. A sec
ond installment of $25.000,000 was
transferred to the British embassy
to-day, making. with the $25.00O.O00
loaned her Saturday a total of one
half of the May loan.
The decision to advance Great
Britain $100.000,000 during May
agrees with estimate that this gov
crnment would be called upon to
finance the allies up to at least $400.
100000 month. subscriptions to
the liberty loan continue in large
volume.
ELIxUS BETTER
Washington, May 7. - Ambassador
Elkus, sick in Constantinople witt
typhus is much better but may not
be able to leave for home for three
weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07

poster campaign of the Navy League.
OF Washington. Quartermaster
Quirk expected to complete the work
OF furnishing posters to jitneurs to-
day and will start to distribute to
private owners tomorrow. Automo-
bile owners who wish to cooperate
will be supplied with posters, on ap-
plication at the navy recruiting office
in the Bergner Building.
Chief of Police Smith, Sunbury,
applied at the recruiting office this
morning and received 100 of the
posters to distribute in that town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
Reading Editor, Former
Member of Troop, Dies

Reading, Pa, May T. - w. Frank
Mohr. aged 4S years old, editor of the
Sunday edition of the Eagle and con-
nected with that paper many years
died yesterday following an operation.
lie was member of the Governors
Troop. during the Spanish American
War, later was lieutenant of regulars
in the Philippines and served two
terms in the Pennsylvania Legisla
ture as a Republican.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
FIRE LOSS SIS

Waynesboro, Pa, May z. - Post
master Hampton, of Cnarmian, was
in Waynesboro, Saturday afternoon
to make affidavit to the loss by the
post office department in the destruc-
ton of the Chairman post office by
fire several days ago. The loss to
the department was only about $4S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
GUARD LIEUTENANT ELECTED

Lebanon, Pa, May Z. - First Ser
geant Henry w. Billman was on Sat
urday elected second lieutenant of
Company H, Fourth Pennsylvania
Infantry, defeating Sergeant Leroy
Sherk in a spirited contest by a vote
of 5S to 35. The election was IN
charge of Lieutenant Colonel NJ. l..
Case, of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
COAL COMPANY ELECTS

Directors of the Bluebaker Coal
flee of the w. o. Hickok Manufacture
ing Company and elected the follow
ing officers: President. Colonel ]. L.
Spangler; vice-president and secre-
James A. McClain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
HOUsTON,s sON ENLIsTs

Newport, r. l., May {. - Daniel f.
Houston, son of Secretary of the De-
partment of Agriculture. is among
the recruits in the Naval Reserve
camp here. 1t was learned yesterday.
Houston enlisted as a seamon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
Things a Soldier Ought to
Have That the Govern
ment Doesn't Supply

If you have just joined the colors you the FORUM
ate parent of boy who has responded the CALL read this
list carefully 1t contains about everything good soldier
should have in service.
The list includes articles that absolutely necessary to
health and comfort.
Procure the entire list here at low prices
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07
OF Special Interest to
Applicants For the Officers
Reserve Corps

Harrsburgs contingent in the Officers Reserve Corps will
advance their interests through the possession and
careful reading of this specially arranged group books
You find these valuable books sale the Book Section
Infantry Drill Regulations, 1911, with all War Depart
Field Service Regulations u. A, War De
partment changes Leatherete 75c
Cavalry Drill Regulations, 1916.
Small Arms Firing Manual, 1913, with
Fundamentals of Military Service by Capt L. c. Andrews
u s. A. Approved by General Leonard in all
The Pasburg Manual, by 1t o. u. A. and 1t
f. r. Carey, u A. 155 Illustrations
The First Book for the Citizen Soldier
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart-Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07

CORSEZS/
Garments Of True GrdcefuLnesS

Fashion may be tickle ii
the matter of ordinary dress
but in corsetry she recog-
nizes the Importance of in
dividuality. In other words
the selection of a corset
must be made with due con-
sideration to the special
needs of the wearer. The
corset finally decided upon
must be a style especially
designed for the type of fig
ure it. is to enclose.
Every Madame Lyra cor
set is designed for its speci-
hc type and purpose, conse-
quently, the natural grace
fulness OF woman's form
is readily preserved.
We are now showing a
very interesting selection of
Madame Lyra types.
a special feature is the at
tendance at the corset sectioi
comes to us direct from the
corsets.
Dives. Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-07

Camera.
Tooth Brush.
Fountain Pen.
Prayer Book.
Cigarette Case.
Shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
Audience Unmindfu1 Of Storm.

A crowd Of persons. in mackintoshes.
raincoats and with umbrellas and over
shoes. estimated to number between
500 and 1000. gathered around the
stand. not to be outdone in patriotism
by the President just because of q
rainstorm. All the driveways around
the Monument were filled with auto
mobiles, their owners and passengers
remaining inside their machines. SO
that it was hard to estimate or ascer-
tain just how many persons heard the
Presidents speech. The exercises.
which had included. SO far as the pro-
gram was concerned, number Of other
features. were curtailed to the playing
of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" and
the delivery by the President Of his ad-
dress.
Secretary Lansing presided and intro
duced the President in the briefest man
ner possible. as 'the commander-in-chief
of the armed forces of the United
States" Mrs. Wilson. who rode down
to the Monument grounds with the
President. remained in her automobile,
and SO did not get wetting. but Mrs
McAdoo. wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury. was not SO fortunate. and she
and many other women and men were
thoroughly soaked with the rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
MARKET SHORT ON FISH.
Dealers Report Scarcity Causes Ad-
vance in Prices.

Short receipts Of fresh fish of all
kinds, the dealers at the Wholesale wharf
market state, has caused an advance in
prices on most varieties. as compared
with those of early in the week. Shad
and herring are of the market, the Dis
trtct laws not allowing them to be sold.
and as yet the fishing feet working in
the river has made light catches and
but few hsh from the river nets are be-
ing received.
Tho demand is reported good and
prices this morning ranged about as fol-
lows: Rock. 16 to IS cents pound:
perch, 15 to 75 cents a bunch; carp. 4 to
cents pound; pike. 121a to Is cents a
pound; catfish, cents a pound; sand
perch. to 10 cents a pound tilefish. I
to cents a pound: halibut. Is cents a
pound. trout. $3.50 to IS a barrel;
founders, $3.50 a barrel: croakers, Sc
to 50 a barrel: sea bass. s12 to $3.50 a
barrel. and butterfish. $3.50 a barrel.
Hard crabs are scarce. and this morn
ing sold at SO to 81 barrel. There
were no soft crabs on the wholesale
market and clans sold at 81 a hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
HOMEGROWN PRODUCTS
COMING ON THE MARKET
Southern Supplies Nearing End, and
Prices Are About Seasonable,
But Firm.

Homegrown vegetables and small fruits
are coming on the market In GOOD guam
titles. but the southern supply Is nearing
its end Prices, which are about the sea-
sonal average OF the past two years. are
firm. as a general thing. String beans are
from rs to so cents a basket lower priced
than early in the week, ana spinach is
slightly higher priced. Cherries and
blackberries are from to cents lower
in price on choice grades Egg prices are
lower, and this morning eggs were selling
at from 80 to 80 cents dozen.
Prices In the wholesale market this
morning ranged about as follows:
The quotations are for large lots: job
bers prices are higher.
EGGS-Steady: nearby, S2aa3; south
ern. 80.
cHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. 26a27.
BUTTER-Elgin print, 431a; Elgin tub.
42k; process, 40; store packed, 81
POULTRY-Live hens. per lb. Is;
ROSTERS. per lb. Is: turkeys. per ID.
2oa23; spring chickens. per lb.. 31a8a;
ducks. per h.. Halls; geese, per h.. 10a1S;
keats, young, each, 40a55.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice.
per lb. 24a25: turkeys. per h.. 2sa y
17a1S: geese. per h.. 13a15.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per Dbl.
350a150: per box. l. 00a2.I5: California
oranges, 3.e5a3.50; Florida oranges. LOO
also; grapefruit. 3.0oai50: strawberries.
215a3.oO; cherries. Salo. peaches, LEO
a3.00 crate; watermelons, 45a60 each !,
cantaloupes. Florida. 2.50a4.50 crate;
blackberries, sa10 per OF.
vEGETABLES-Potat new, s.ooa
1000 per bbl-: No. 2. 4.ooa6.0o Dbl; string
crate, 1.00a2.50: okra, per crate. LOCAL. 50:
radishes. per 100. 1.50a2.00: cucumbers, per
basket, 1.50a2.50; eggplant. 2.00a3.00 crate;
new cabbage, per crate, 1.60a2. 90; per Dbl.
dos.. s5a75; celery. per crate. 1.26a2 so;
romaine lettuce. 50aL00 per basket;
lettuce, 75a100 per basket: squash,
Florida. 1.o0a1.25 per crate; Florida to-
matoes. LOCALES per crate; rhubarb. 1.6o
75a2o0: nearby. 5oa1.25 per doz. !;
spring onions, 150a2. 90 per 100 punches;
onions. Texas. 1-75a2.00 crate: green peas,
1.50a2. 90 per barrel; spinach, 1.00a1.5o per
Dbl; kale. 5oa75 per bbl
LIVE sTocK-sheep. per h.. sas;
dun. 12a13 per ID: common. per h.. sa1o.
DRESSED MEATS-Pork. small to
medium. lb.. 1sa2o; heavy. h.. 17a1s.
wooL-Free of burrs. 81 bury. 5saso.
HAY-No. 1 timothy; 1s;ooa2o;oo; No.
No. 2. 14.00a16.0o,
SEEDS-Red clover. 1900 per bu.;
alsike clover. 11.9oa12.50 per bu.: GRIM
son clover, 1oooa11-0o per bu.; tim
othy. a.75asso per blu: red top. 12.5oa
bu.; orchard grass. 2.4oa2.76 per bu-:
1sa17 per lb.: COW peas. 3.75a40o-
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bu-. 2.75a
ESQ: ordinary. per bu,. LIS; corn. per
mixed. per bu.. 73a74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
Boys' Sfralu Hats,
"a Less

Panamas, Madagasear,, Milans
and split braids. H. black.
white and combination ef-
feets. Shapes and styles silt
able fer boys from ~ 10 "A
years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
Is Petrolite Survivors Landed.

The one boat of the steamer Petrolite
which made shore after the ship was
destroyed by a German submarine con-
tanned the first and second officers.
three naval gunners. two wireless oper-
ators and eleven of the crew.
One other boat containing the master
and remainder of the ships party was
sighted by the saved boat on the day 1t
landed. but has not since been heard
from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
Sacrifices Life for Others.

LONDON, June 15.-Silvan Dreyfus,
manager of the destroyed factory At
Ashton UnderLy lost his life, like
DR.. Angel. in the great East London
explosion. by remaining in the works
after the fire started in order to warn
others to escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
CARRIES OUT
HIS PART Of PROGRAM
Delivers Address to Country at Flag
Day Celebration, Notwith-
standing Storm.

President Wilson was the leader OF
band of hardy pilgrims in the celebra-
ton of Flag day In the Monument
Grounds yesterday afternoon. After
hail, rain and wind storm which upset
all plans and calculations for the cele-
bration. and, which. for time. made 1t
uncertain whether the celepratieh
would not have to be abandoned alto
gether, the President let 1t be known
that he intended to carry out his part
of the program and deliver his import
ant address to the people OF the coun-
try, storm or no storm, according ~
schedule.
of government employees. estimated at
40 900 who were not quite certain tnat
the celebration would be held. because
of the storm. or who were not cer5aln
whether Il would be delayed until
o'clock, were disappointed In hearing
the Presidents address. as many Of
them did not reach the speakers stand
in the Monument Grounds until AFTER
the President had finished speaking.
After the worst part of the first storm,
during which heavy hailstones fell in
great showers. the skies appeared to
clear for a moment or two, ana IL WAS
believed possible that the sun would
But shortly after 2 o'clock rain be-
gan again, and there was hurried
conference between White House at
taches and those in charge OF the ceie.
bration, during which the possibility OF
obtaining the use Of the Pan-American
building for the celebration was dis
cussed. but the hour set for the begin
ming of the celebration. o'clock, ar
rived without arrangements for the
use Of the Pan-American building hav-
ing been concluded. and It was an
nounced to all who could be reached
by telephone or word Of mouth that tho
President would stick to the program.
and go to the stand in the Monument
Grounds. which had been erected near
the base Of the Washington Monument,
to address the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
Umbrella Held Over President.

A secret service man held an umbrella
over tia President as he told again of
Americas reasons for sending the flag
against the enemy across the sea- in his
address. published in full in The Star
yesterday afternoon. The stand which
had been erected for the speakers was
covered with cheesecloth, draped in
flags and other bunting, and did not
serve as a protection against the rain.
The dyes in some Of the bunting ran
and those who were present suffered
real test of their patriotism in more
ways than one, particularly when they
were baptised, SO to speak, with streams
of red white and blue dyes from the
wet bunting.
1t was a band Of hardy pilgrims who
stood 1t out. under raised umbrellas,
which handicapped them when they
wanted to applaud with their hands. as
the President made telling points in his
address. Crowds continued to flock to
the point where the exercises were held
sloshing through pools Of water in the
rain-soaked grass. until long after the
Presidents address was completed The
Presidents automobile. at one place in
the driveways, was obliged to go through
deep pools of the character of the fords
in Rock Creek Park In order to reach
the stand. He returned to the White
House as soon as the address was ended