davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
MARSHALL BEATEN
IN CHESS TOURNEY
Capablanca Checkmates u. S.
Champion IN 80 Moves.

Jose r. Capablanca of Havana de-
feated Frank ]. Marshall, United States
chess champion. in the opening round
or the International masters tourname Mt
at tho rooms Of the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday. The Cuban played one
or the most brilliant contests OF his
career and won after thirty-cight moves
The young Cuban master opened with
Ruy Lopez, which Marshall defended
In the usual way until the eighth move
for black, when Marshall departed from
the usual routine and began n startling
continuation involving the sacrifice of
pawn. From then on the play became
exceedingly lively, with Capablanca on
the defensive
At the thirteenth move Marshall
offered the sacrifice OF a knight, which
could not be accepted. and on the fol-
lowing move he left a rock to be taken
and again Capablanca kept his hands
on SO skilful. however, did the Cuban
defend himself. avoiding numerous trans
and pitfalls, that eventually he emerged
from the melee with two minor pieces
against rook, in addition to other
pieces and pawns on each side.
At the time Of the evening adjourn
ment Capablanca had begun TO get a
real hold on the position. After re-
sumption Of play in the evening ses-
sion Marshall did not last much Longer
and was finally pushed to the wall with
a forced checkmate In Ave moves
Two other games were played O.
Chajes drew with h Kost!ck and r. T.
Block OF Brooklyn and ]. 6. Morrison
OF Toronto adjourned after forty-nine
moves with honors favoring Morrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
|TABERSKI HERE TO
DO BIT FOR CHARITY
Worlds Pocket Billiard Cham
pion Likely to Play/Ralph
Greenleaf.

Frank Taberski. the champion pocket
billiard player OF the world. arrived in
New York yesterday and was at once
approached with a proposition to en-
gage In a match with Ralph Greenleaf
for the benefit of the war funds
Mr.. Tabersh expressed a willingness
to do his bit and said he would give his
answer shortly In reference to an oppo-
nent. 1t Is the opinion Of billiard patrons
that Greenleaf Is the logical opponent
for the champion.
II Is the belief of those interested in
the war fund drive that n game between
Tabersh and Greenleaf IL staged In a
largo hall in this city would bring a
large sum to tho fund. as pocket BILL
lards is more popular here at the present
time than any other form OF Billiards.
Greenleaf Is only IS years OF age and
only recently graduated from the ANA
teur ranks. He has shown phenomenal
skill In his contests with some OF the
best professionals in the country. and
1t Is believed he would have an excel
lent chance against the champion. Last
winter he gave Taberski a hard fight
and led until the last block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
AIR RACE ON SATURDAY.
Contest VIII BE From belmont
Park Around statue of Liberty.

Plans are being perfected for race
from Belmont Park around the Statue of
Liberty and back as one or the features
of the army aviation carnival Mt Belmont
Park on Saturday afternoon. The entire
proceeds are to go TO the National Aero
nautic Committee for the purchase OF
equipment and sports goods for our fiiers
and enlisted men. Thousands OF the
spectators will recall the memorable
Statue OF Liberty race OF 1910. This
event was won by the late Moissant in
a Bleriot monoplane. His time was "a
minutes ss.s seconds for the thirty-six
miles, and the finish in which ne trl-
umphed over Claude White was
one OF the most thrilling features OF the
meet.
While the battle plane racing, stunt
flying and squadron manuuvres. includ.
ing all OF the hair raising acrobatics OF
the air. will send shivers up and down the
spines OF many OF tho spectators, the
events on the track will be equally In
teresting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
Fishing Tackle and Bait
MANHATTAN AND THE BRoNx

Dealers who do not sell live bait h. -.
words tackle only" or mo bali. n 1a'y,e n
their nAmeA Sah tOllUWl In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
S. &. HlLDRETH BUYS
CIRRUS FOR $25, 900
Son of Tracery Will Be
Trained for Cup Races.

s. c. Hildreth. who trains the thor
oughbreds belonging to Major August
Belmont, yesterday bought Cirrus. the
two-year-oid son Of Tracery and Morn
lngside. from Harry Payne Whitney for
the reported sum OF $4,000.
Cirrus is one OF the fastest youngsters
in training He was graduated from the
maiden class at Saratoga. but did not
show his truo form until the fall meet
ing at Aqueduct. There he began run
ming without bl!nkers and with one ex-
ception won all of his races.
Morningside Is the dam of the great
Previous In Mr.. Hildreth's charge Cir
rus is likely to develop into n high class
three-year-od. He has a great flight OF
speed and races rs II he Is courageous
and possessed of plenty OF stamina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
SCHOOL SPORT NOTES.

The High School OF Commerce foot
ball team will have its work cut out for
II next Saturday afternoon when 1t
tackles Erasmus Hall. the Brooklyn
champion, at Ebbets Field. Commerce
this season has failed to win n game.
When New Utrecht lines up against
Clinton at the Polo Grounds on Saturday
II will mark the frst appearance OF a
Brooklyn school on this side of the
Bridge In many years. II is the first
time that these two teams have been
matched. Play will start at 2:3O =. NJ.
Concordia Prep. which last Saturday
beat Commerce. will play Mount Vernon
High on Saturday at Bronxville. New
Rochelle will take on White Plains High
at White Plains.
Morris. which lost its first game OF
the season last Saturday TO Erasmus.
will travel to Yonkers Saturday and
play the Yonkers High eleven.
It Is doubtful whether st. Paurs
School OF Garden City will be able to
play its game with Newark Academy
on Saturday at Garden City. The in
luenza ban has not yet been lifted at
the Long Island institution.
Manual Training will have no easy
time OF 1t when It plays Paving at
Pawling. Pawling has not lost a game
this season.
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
vILLANOvA NAMES COACH.
Reap. AIumnus, Takes Charge OF
Football squad.

VTLLANovA, Pa. Oct 23.-Athletic ac-
tivities have started In the Villanova
s. A T. c. With the exception OF VIE
gand and McDermott all the candidates
are new men. Tom Reap has been Sc
lected to coach the team and Is highly
pleased with the number Of candidates
that appeared on the field to-day.
Because of the quarantine no definite
arrangements have been made for a
game next Saturday. but hopes are on
tertained that the ban will be lifted this
week. Cunningham. former r. C. II. s.
player, has been appointed acting cap-
tain. During the signal drill to-day he
was shifted to right tackle, replacing
Striegle. who is now at centre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
Brickley Kicks THO Field
Goals Against Columbia
Old Harvard Star Leads Army Transports in Practice
Scrimmage With Collegians-Service Veterans
Outplayed by Students.
ny GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

That the educated toe Of Ensign
Charley Brickley has lost none Of its
ancient cunning was apparent on South
Field yesterday. for twice the famous
old Harvard booter sent the pigskin be-
tween the posts and over the crossbar
for field goal. Brickley's Army Trans
port Service eleven threw out skirmish-
Ing Inca against Columbia in a practice
scrimmage and q fine time was had by
all.
Scoring was taboo and the elevens
went on offence and defence as Coach
Dawson and Brickley willed. Dawson
was experimenting with a new backheld
to take the place Of the one rent asunder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
HOME FOR WOUNDED PLAYERS
johnson Talks of Providing for
Baseba1ps Soldiers.

CHICAGO, Oct. ga plan TO devote
the gross receipts OF the next worlds
series to founding a permanent home for
baseball players who have been wounded
In the service OF their country was out
lined to-day by Ban johnson. president
OF the American League.
johnson believes the receipts OF the
first worlds series after the war would
be sufficient to build and equip the home
foe the wounded soldiers and sailors and
proceeds from subsequent series so far
as necessary could be set aside for the
maintenance of the institution.
In the establishment, equipment and
maintenance of the proposed home the
Government. according TO the plan, Will
be asked to handle all moneys. the func-
ton Of professional baseball being
merely to supply the necessary funds
through the medium OF its worlds series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
ROD AND GUN NEWS
M OCTOBER "a TO OCTOBER 81.

ing le2 pounds. and there was not q NOV
ing picture camera within six miles of the
spot The movie star had twenty-five
minutes OF anxiety. and he resIed and
pumped and sweated like any other angler
the comedian
Doubtless now that Charlie has accom-
pished the feat when he gets his second
nsh before the camera and puts on his cute
mustaehe and the fab stands on It's tail
and leaps out OF the water and Charlie
Keeps busy In only the way that Charlie
can, he Will make n flm that will permit
him TO buy Liberty bonds OF the nth issue,
doubling his fourth subscription.
Chaplin brought the fsh to the pier
where a local photographer took sna pshots
inc mustache does not appear in tho pic
Get Ready for Cod. says Hen Wright,
Capt: Hen Wright OF the Commodore of
Long Beach reports the taking OF four cod
on Tuesday. the largest Weighing 20
pounds and the smallest 8 pounds.
Iime Is up and they are here" saws
.opt. Hen, and more Will be coming each
day. Get ready, boys"
Nineteenth Summary Of Game Laws Issued.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. 2s.-The
nineteenth annual summary OF Federal
game laws and regulations has been issued
ny the Biological Survey of the JJnited
states Department of Agriculture The Oh
tect, OF the publication are TO present The
PROVISIONS In convenient form for sports
men ana others and to show the renar,I |
SSond!tlon and trend OF game Legislation
from Year to year
The provisions relating n so,.on
licenses. limits possessions sale and expori
ana a rev miscellaneous matters have he.r
compiled and grouped under state ana
uansr governm"nt.. alphabetically ar
70 obtain conveniently a brief synhn,t
the laws Of particular sections VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NY DANIEL.

l1D WALKER Newport football
US that
war Work Committee, through
on his OFFER He wants his possible
opponent and he mentions Station
ana Rutgers Walker
received meeting Of the Great lake. ana Newnopt
w e Nwpos demonstrate their superiority Pelham
would make wi
R for the United War Work drive YESTERDAY remained
ms afternoon he is quite likely Of
Rutgers Lchgh Saturday.
me football
sen played last Saturday
will be contested at south RebaSm 70 @ tried
TOOK on the League
possibility nans FIVE Of it's best %en
INTO service They in the furlough
Chance for Resumption Penn Relations
of football relations
rams to ench It's dates with Columbia
the sport
decision at Cornell and Abe football
So the hope
Columbia fromC asking
SO be kept The local football officials glad
with the chance get Cornell back the grron list
sent WORD OF their willingness to That the last of
opponent for Il.
..r.4 JohnsOns idea Sounds Fine,
Ban Johns comes bat with
profession johnson amends a
Se nr . sa n IN service ana ne proposes thar
there will be wounded ball
home for all sorts of ncapaced and
purpose mighty
fine and all that of thing but
10 per cent for charity We also remember that when the So ous
Americans last won the prize for being the hest d % I
Cap Huston suggested that they send the the
calmly pocd their shares and Charity begins home Yes
the johnson idea sounds fne mighty fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
GAMES AT 18TH REGIMENT.

~ Is expected that the entry for the
t".o's Of the Flfty-ninth "Over Here"
AS'p''aton and the Thirteenth Regi-
me-, 70 be held on Thursday night. No
,enber Il. In the Thirteenth Regiment
"1norr, will be the largest in years
,oi Clarence w. Smith OF the Thir-
,T'hth has granted permission TO all ath-
rs 20 use the arInory two nights a
s wteE FOR training purposes. The Colonel
. u.s. plans to hold road runs from the
sfinory at least twice a week to give the
Instance men an opportunity to prepare
road run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
HARMON HITS HIS STRIDE.
Beats Concannon at Pocket Bill
lizards at Da1ey's.

Charley Harmon, the Philadelphia
pocket billiards expert. got into his
stride at Days last night and won a
game from Joe Concannon. champion OF
New York State. by 100 to "a. Harmon
played an excellent game and was mas
ter ut all stages.
In the afternoon game he was beaten
by Concannon, 100 to As. The scores:
Afternoon Game.
Concannon-o, %, o. i6. Is. IL. o, I6, 0,
ii-loo. Scratches. 8. High run. -.
Harmon-o, o. IL. o. Is, 0. Q, 5, 0, 7-45.
Scratches, 8. High run. is.
Night Game.
Harmon-II. o. -. IL. 0, II. 10, o, 20,
0. s. 100 Scratches. I. High run. 20.
Concannoh-o. 0. s. !. -. 0. II, as, e3, o.
), ia. Scratches, ,. High run, Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
GOLF BALLS GOING UP.
Government to Cut Production
Next Year by 60 Per Gent.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The price of golf
balls is to be advanced soon and the
output for the coming year Is to be lin
tied by the Government to 40 per cent.
Of the production In 1918. according to
agents here of manufacturers 1t is said
that leading makes now selling at 81
each will be advanced to s1.25 and those
OF "A lower grade will be increased &C
cordingly.
ufacturers said to-day that he had been
notified by his company to take no more
orders for future delivery at present
,pTices, while another manufacturers
agent said he had already been notified
OF the advance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
MAYO VICTOR WITH CUE.
Defeats Hirai I'm Straight Rail
Tourney, $50 to los.

Nelson Mayo. representing Doyie's
room. won his first game In the finals OF
the straight rail tourney OF the Ameri-
can Amateur Billiard Association. now
in progress ut Cranfeld's room. last
night. He defeated NJ. Hirai. the Jap
anese player. who represents Days. by
$50 to l0S. 1t was close game all the
way, the men being tied at the thirty
second inning with 90 each. Mayo got
In run Of rs In his thirty-third inning
and was never thereafter headed. The
score:
Points. HR Ava
Nelson Mayo. $50 Is s s-I7
Al, hlrai............. los IT oi<.4T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
NAVY NOT so OPTIMISTIC.
with Many Regulars Out II Fears
Newport Naval Eleven.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 2a.-Gil Dobie
had the Navy football squad out for an
other long practice this afternoon. A
good scrub team. under Lieut.-Com-
mander Boynton, Is helping to key the
regulars up. The Navy appreciates the
fact that its prospects are far from
what they appeared to be early in the
season, and that II will have to do
wonders to beat the Newport Training
station eleven, which plays here on Sat-
urday, and the other strong service
teams they will meet.
IL was stated to-day that II Is highly
doubtful II the services Of Capt Ingram,
Roberts, Whelchel or Graves will be
available during the season. The first
three are all regular backfield men. Re-
ports from Jacksonville. Ind. are to the
effect that Ingram Is not rallying as had
been hoped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
TO PLAY CAMP GORDON.

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct. 90. Georgia
Techs football squad to-day held its
final hard practice for the game with
Camp Gordon on Saturday.
Camp Gordon has a team which in
cludes many famous football players.
Included In the lineup Is Everett Strup-
per, who Just a year ago was the back
field star of Georgia Tech. Frank Mount
Pleasant. the old Carlisle quarterback.
Is occupying a similar position on the
Camp Gordon team. and another Of the
stars Is Beers, Dartmouth centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
WILLARD rs WILLING.
Says He IL Ready TO Fight for
United War Fund.

QUANAH, Tex, Oct. 23.-"I shall be
very glad TO do everything in my power
to make the campaign a great success 4"
Jess Willard said tonight when shown
an Associated Press despatch quoting a
New York telegram requesting the
heavyweight champion to give his pugi-
listic services in campaign to raise
funds for army welfare Organizations
Being without details OF the plan, he
said. he could mako no further state
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
w. a J. GAME CALLED OFF.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. 2s.--Infuenza
got In its first blow on the Washington
and Jefferson football team to-day when
the local health authorities called Off the
game scheduled for Saturday with Iiiski-
minetas Springs School.
There will be no letup IN the practice.
as II Is imperative that the team be pre-
pared for the Pitt ms OF November 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
To USE CLEVELAND PITCHER.

Johnny Enzmhnn ~ the Cleveland club
will face the Bushwicks again next sunday
afternoon at Dexter Park. near the Cypress
Hills elevated station. Enzmann will pitch
for the Farmers in tho hrst game against
Willie Kelleher. Last week Kslioher got
the decision. The Bushwi and the
Farmers will play q double header In their
six game series 70 settle the Brooklyn
i-profsasional title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
20 CAL DELANEY CHOSEN.
Will Represent Great Lakes IL
Service Bouts In London.

cH1eAGo, Oct. 23.-"Ca" Delaney.
Cleveland lightweight. to-day was Sc
Iected definitely as one OF the boxers TO
represent the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station In Kings trophy bouts at
London next month.
Richie Mitchell. Pal Moore. Dennle
O.Keefe. Jack Heinen ard possibly Leo
Schneider VIII be the other members of
the Great Lakes team to make the trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
GIANTS KEEP AT 1T.

For tho third week IN succession the
Giants will play at Dyckman Oval, nsa r
the Dyckman street subway station, on
sunday afternoon. They will tackle the
Philadelphia Giants. The Giants will be
reinforced by the presence of Hal Chase on
first base. Demaree and CauSey will pItch
with McCarty behind the bat Dovle
Fletcher. Kirke, without and Wendell also
will be in the lineuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
GAMES AT CELTIC PARK

At Celtic Park on Sunday champion
ship hurting and football games will be
played. Clare will clash with Tlpperary
for hurting honors and Cork will tackle
Kilkenny for the Gaelic football title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

. Tmc-I:s IS. Start good, Won driving
= Winner h. f.. by Star Shoot-Qur Lsskie,,
. Owned by John Madden F" Trained by J..
Carson. 't'
, ward. Selling. One mile and seventy yards,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
HELP WANTED.

PATRIOTIC, eteady, well paid emp.oy-
mont In your own home; knit urgently
needed war socks for US on the fast, simple
Auto 'Rnitter; full particulars to-day. &c.
stamp, AUTO KNlTTER COMPANY. Dept
&c 81, SCI Jefferson. Buffalo. ". Y. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24

wiImf-l 05 40 Start good. Won driving.
onher b. {, by Sardanapls-Noreen Agnes.
RI oy John Sanford. Trained by r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
Van Dyke Endorses State Movement.
Mud Hole Hit. High Cost Of Living.

Tho high cost OF living got q Jolt last
Sunday when. Fishermen aboard the Rose
r II, of Canarsle al the Mud Hole boated
ling and hake three and four at time.
catches ran from 100 TO $50 fish TO an
angler" continues Mr.. Lee. "Cries were
constant for the gan. hake was taken
weighing Il pounds F. J. Allgeir OF 81
Woodward avenue, BROOKLYN, caught the
frst cod Of the Rose r. H. season. The
fish weighed 4 pounds"
Chaplin lands Marlin-So Camera Near.
AVALON. Cal, Oct. 2S.--Charlie Chaplin
has landed marlin svordhsh--more prop
erly speaking a japanese spearhsh-weigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
IS Pound Coo at Seventeen Fathoms

The Evelyn will fish Seventeen Fathomi
from now on r said Capt Jake Martin ns o,
Yesterday. I'VE fshed there with good re.
suits last Sunday. ana was a bit surprised
when william Lanigan OF +2b East Eigh'
tieth street hau!ed In IS pound cod. Also
We got some of those big Seventeen Faith.
oms blackf'sh that run from three to sever
pounds each. Five cod were taken alto.
Eether.
God are coming in early. when the
that you can look for a good season. Those
we have taken have weighed TO pounds
each. This So pound Ash taken 70 early In
the season is rather upsetting. We rarely
ever catch a f1sh as heavy as this until No
vemher, and then we get these big nsh In
mid November at the Cholera Banks"
Experience Night at Anglers League.
At the fortniEhtly meeting Of the United
Anglers League to be held tonight In the
world Building anglers will tell of their
experiences fishing, especially relating e
value to others contemplating future Ash
Ing excursions
Van Dyke Endorses State Movement.
NEWARK, Oct. 2S.--Prof Paul Van
Dyke OF Princeton. former president of the
Princeton Game Club has sent from Paris
his Endorsement OF the movement for a
New Jersey State organization OF sports
II have not been for some time president
of the Princeton Game Club" he writes
but even at this late date I wish to ex-
underlies your general organization oil
sportsmen for the state. Such ar
organization can be OF the greatest service
to game and fsh legislation.
81 shall be in Europe as long as the war
lasts, but II and when return to America
I shall be happy at any time to do any
thing In my power to further the purposes
Of the organization which you are form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
EEGlNEEhING DEPARTMENT..


Abraham IL Sraus, Fulton Street, BROOKE
Ign, require an Assistant Engineer with a
knowledge of Isolated power plant opera
ton, consisting Of CuGlis3 Engines, ID. c.
Generators and b & W Boilers Night
work. one night on In seven. Well vent!-
lated Engine and Boiler Rooms. Apply 10
chief Engineer Y. :. e. \. Permit M. 2ls,
EXPERIMENTAL Experienced md ca
pablo man on new experimental mechanic
cal and electrical 'obs and metal pattern
making must be familiar with up 10 date
shop practice; permanent position, Writo
to Chtef craftsman, CONSOLIDATED
CAR-hEATlNG CO. Albany, y. Y.
WANTED-Man who is thoroughly Ia
Fruit Industry, also the West Indies Pine
apple and Lame supply; man who has com.
mercial ability desired; compensation ac-
.cordtng 10 ability and experience. Address
u, Roem 6O?. 200 Broadway. stating quail.
hcations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24
BOROUGH OF BROOK IA" w HlrA'
NEWARK AND our OF TOWN

Blumenststtsr. BitE's Landing, Ilockaway RI.
DisanArd. 90 Bank st., Newark. ssss MT Bait
Lining ie Very st,, Newark Bait. Tel 2aSs MKT
spscht He axsA Montgomery Ct. Jerley City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24

nRAFTSMAN-Fust and reliable man,
experienced In up TO date drafting and
shop practice. capable OF checkius draw
lDgs ON mechanical and electrical work;
permanent position, Write to chief Drafts
man, CONSOLIDATED cAR-HEATING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-24

WANTED - Practical man
who thoroughly understands
braiding and lubricating flax
packings and who also under
stands the lubricating and gen.
eral construction of rod packings
for steam and water; state en-
periencc, Address II. r. l0S SIM.