davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14
WORLD DOFFS CAP
TO ST. VALENTINE
Thousands of Messages Pour
ing Through Mails Today
VERSE BOOKS ARE POPULAR
Gay, Humorous and Sentimental Cards
Form Great Part of the Mass of
Holiday Literature on
Display.
VERSE BOOKS ARE POPULAR

st. Valentine is the ruler sepreme today
over all this land.
Messages of love, tokens of remem-
brance and phantoms of humor are flood
ing Uncle Sans mail Everybody is send
ing everybody else some sort of greet
ing by which to remember the day.
Some of the valentines are beautiful.
hand painted and bedecked with yards OF
ribbon; others contain the few lines of
poetry dedicated to my Sweetheart, "
some have the touch of sarcasm in the
lines, while still others are purely humor-
Gus. All are meant for pleasure, for the
unpleasant comic is almost a thing of the
past and few are sold now.
This year the book illustrated beauti-
fully by all the famous artists, is all the
rage, and hundreds of them have been
sent in Birmingham. James Whitcomb
Riley's poems, deliberately illustrated. is
one of the seasons gifts this year, and
others are of the same class.
Post Cards In Vogue.
The post cards, large and small, plain
and illustrated, all bearing some motto,
are greatly in vogue and Buster Brown
is prominently mentioned In many of
them. For instance, on one is Buster look
ing around the corner of a big red heart
at Mary Jane, while through the heart
is thrust a key, which is SO cut as to
spell you" and on one side is the poetry:
Here is my heart,
Here is the key,
And l am sending them to thee.
If you should want my heart so true,
You'll see the key is simply you"
But there is an entirely different va
riety There is a beautiful woman sitting
on the edge of wine glass full of the
juice of the grape, blowing bubbles, on
es CHI of which is the face of a man, and
the poetry reads:
God made man,
Frail as a bubble;
God made love,
Love made trouble;
God made man.
Was 1t a sin
That man made wine
To drown trouble in?
Hundreds of Valentines.
One of the post cards is a picture of
the goose standing looking at the broken
hearted youngster, while above his head
is the picture of the shattered heart. The
youngster is one by Outcault, many of
this years pictures being by this artist,
and the verse may also be attributed TO
that source. 1t reads:
"Oh maid, take pity on my plight,
| really think you're out of sight.
My love for you is simply great,
And your answer now | wait"
There are hundred other varieties,
but the book this year is the popular
method of sending a valentine greeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14

1.-The Montgomery Journal a few days
ago in an editorial, said that Birming-
ham had received more effective adver-
Using from the sub-treasury campaign
than Montgomery had received from the
expenditure of $4,000 cash in direct adj
vertising, and this is true. To secure
advertising that counts u city must do
something worth talking about and re-
suits will follow The fight for the sub
treasury cost practically no money and
yet from an advertising standpoint it has
been worth thousands of dollars for Biz
mingham and the district.
"1rhe holding of the Southern Cotton
convention In this city was also worth
thousands of dollars in the way of adj
vertising All this and much more has
been accomplished by the Commercial
club and the people have begun to rec
ognize the value of the organization
and what might be accomplished with
more financial and numerical backing
&c w Ufford, chairman of the adver-
Using committee of the Commercial club.
is busy on plans for advertising the city
and district and is having good success
Already large quantities of literature are
being sent out to all parts of the world
and good results are being noted For
instance, the secretary of the club a
few days ago received letter from
tradesman in London asking for adj
ditional information about the Birming
ham district. The correspondent stated
that he had in some way received one
of the small booklets that are being
sent out by the Commercial club and
was interested to know more of this
section.
1.-THE reorganization committee will hold
one or two meetings before the next
regular meeting of the Commercial club
and will possibly have some very inn
portant suggestions to make at that
time"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued from the
office Of the probate judge yesterday to
the following:
Henry G. Aston, Bremen, Ga, to Mrs.
Eugenia h. Cash.
James o. Bellah, Birmingham. to Ola
f.. Ellington
W. G. Lawler, Llttleton, to Cornella
Norris
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until II o'clock noon Wednes-
day, February 20. 1907, for certain grad
ing curbing, cutters, sidewalk and vitri-
fed brick paving. Specifications may be
obtained at this office. The right Ia re-
served to reject any and all bids.
(SignedD JULIAN KENDR1CK.
2-14-6t City Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14

t; G. B. Mccormack, chairman of
Badham, vice president; c. NJ VII
TX, r. c. Bush, James Bowron, Walter
II. l.. Badham. Jones c. Moore, w ].
*, II. X. Miner, J. w. Mcqueen.
w. A. Porter ". ". Crawford, B. r.
Goodall. W. II. Kettig.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14
THE WEATHER.

Washington, February Is. Forecast for
Alabama: Fair Thursday and Friday;
colder Friday; west winds.
mississippi Fair Thursday and Friday;
colder in north portion Thursday and III
south portion on Friday; fresh northwest
winds
Birmingham, February IS, p. m.
Maximum temperature ................ Il
Minimum temperatur ....... ......... As
Mean temperature ...... ....... 1890. GO
Normal temperature ........ ............ 4e
Excess of temperature since Janu-
ary L.. 1T. ......... 49,. 1874
Rainfall since p. m. yesterday %
Rainfall since January 1 .............. 6.72
Deficiency of rainfall since Janu-
airy ........ ........ .................... 30
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14

OFFICERs-w. w Crawford. presiden
board; W. A. Porter vice president II. l..
liams. cashier. Direetors-G b McCormaC
Moore, ]. d. Kirkpatrick, John L. Parker,
Dangaix, A. B. Loveman, II. f. McCorma,
Louis V. Clark. Eugene Flies Nose Levy.
Roden, P. G. Shook. II. C. Abbott r. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14
Works for New Building.

lone of the principal matters that Is
being considered by the committee IS that
of providing the Commercial club with
n building of it's own. l have set my
heart on this proposition and believe
that it is the wish of the other members
of the organization who are really IN
terested in the success of the club.
"A new building, owned and occupied
by the Commercial club, would add pres
tige to the organization and would draw
strength that cannot be influenced IN
any other way. / believe the building
can be secured very easily and l be-
lieve 1t will be done during the present
year.
There was never a better time than
the present to undertake such task
and [ believe the members of the club
are enough interested to take hold OF
the proposition with energy. The com
merical club has never accomplished
more effective work for the people OF
this district than during the past few
months and the people have come to ap-
preciate its value to the community.
This fact is proven by the large num-
Der of new members that have been
received in the organization since the
beginning of the year-something like two
hundred
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14
HEART FIRMLY SET
ON NEW BUILDING
VIII Add to Commercial Clubs
Prestige
EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING
Recent Fight for sub-Treasury Gave
Birmingham Advertising Which
Gould Not Have Been
Bought for Money.
EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING

1.-The reorganization committee OF the
Commercial club of Birmingham Is busy
on plans for the Improvement OF the
organization and the broadening OF It's
scope of usefulness and will probably
have an important report TO make at
the next regular meeting of the club
said President Robert Jemison. Jr., yes
terday.
THE committee whieh Is headed oy
J. A. Emery as chairman, was appointed
Just before Christmas and while no
stated meeting of the committee has been
held, the chairman and the indiiYduai
members have been quite busy on plans
and suggestions. They are making a
careful investigation of the plans ana
organization Of other commercial bodies
of the kind in other cities and are col
leeting some valuable information on
the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14

George L. Word, general southern agent
pf the wabash system. with headquarters
In Atlanta, spent yesterday in Birming-
ham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-14

w. N. Foreacre, general superintend-
ent of the western district of the South
ern railway. is on the Macon division on
b trip of inspection.
Evening star., 1907-11-07

Mrs Morrow, a state organizer for the
Womans Christian Temperance Union in
Ohio. was introduced at the opening of the
Mothers Club meeting yesterday at 522
9th street. She explained that she came
from the state where the w. c. Z. L. and
mothers meetings had their birth, and
announced a gain of more than 5000 white
ribboners within the past year in the
Buckeye state.
The meeting was under the auspices OF
the Central " and Mrs. Clayton E.
Emig. president of the union, served as
hostess.
Mrs. Melva Lindsay sang a solo.
The subject for the afternoon was "Obe-
dlence,''. and the address was by Rev
james c. Fernald.
y cradle roll demonstration in charge of
Mrs. A. c. Giles. superintendent of that
department. was followed by kinder
garten lesson by Miss Susan Plessner Pol
lock. Leila Emig, Elizabeth McAbee and
Preston Barber gave recitationS. A laree
number were graduated from the cradl =
ro.I department to the Loyal Temperance
Legion.
Mrs. w. E. De Reimer district CORE
spending secretary. made an address
Refreshments were served by Mrs Fan
nie l.. Ten Eyck, Miss Eleanor Walker
Mrs. J. c. Goolsby. Miss Helen C. Skinne.
Mss Mss Belle elk ps, Reeve. Miss Frances Johnson
Others present were: Mrs. Murphy. Mrs
Paul. Mrs. G. c. King, Mrs. B. S. CARRIER
Mrs. E Thomas, Mrs Frank Knock Miss
Mangum. Miss French. Miss Williams
Miss Ballard, Mrs J: c: Fernald. Mrs D
J. Alvey, Mrs. f. S: Henry, Mrs. a. ]
Smith. Mrs. A. o. Tingley, Mrs c. A
Fisher Mrs: Johnson. Mrs. Charles H
Hall. Mrs. Crook. Mrs. Brady Mrs. Nc
Abee Mrs. Crook, Mrs. Brady, Mrs Nc
Whaey. Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs Simpson,
Mrs. Ebert. Mrs. NJ. Gardner Mrs. Car
penter. Mrs. Mckee, Miss Davis, Miss
Frederick, Mrs. Barber. Miss Graham
Mrs. Rager, Miss King. Miss Nichols, Mrs
Webber Mrs. Beebe. Mrs. William Cantel-
berry. Mrs. c. F. Havercome Mrs George
Davis, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Cole. Mrs.
Hughes. Mrs. II. " Easterling and the
following children:
William Smith. Anna Louise Fisher
Oral McElhenny. Annie Brock. Stewart
Weldon, Elizabeth McAbee. Leila Emig
Roberta Mae Whaley. Helen NJ. Haber-
come, Melville Lindsay, Lucille and Anna
Mussina Edith f. Bunch, Amherst Bar
Der and George King.
Evening star., 1907-11-07
SEE ANGELS IN VISION.
Strange Scenes Enacted by Gift OF
Tongues" Cult Out West.

SIOUX CITY low, November =
o...,,o, so,,,s ,,., ,..,l,,,, .,,,a-...4 ,, Tho
open Aoof H'IsS'"h q" Jennings stree
visions OF angels and talking In unknown
tongues are of ALMOST nightly occurrence.
Mrs Nina MtNar lay for h,Il,S IN a
pah'e al 1'""' ~ ne '''a'- So vs.
stretched at fui! length on the ho"". Her
laws We're locked IN a wise. Between
,1;noha5 taat, sba rrfrd =, say +ha mama
-. 49,. -. . - ,.y,r -,
Evening star., 1907-11-07
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. ArCTIoSEERs.

ENECtT0R'S SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE SITUATE AT
Sot IHMEST CORNER OF 21ST AND Fl
STREETS NORTHWEST AND KNOWN AS
~. 200 n STREET CONTAINING TEN
ROOMS. WITH CELLAR AND MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS. INCLUDING HOT WA
TER HEAT.
RF virtue Of power OF sale contained In the
VII! or Sarah A. Van Derlip. deceased, the un-
ueFslgned executor vii offer for sale at public
auction. IN 'front.' Of the premises. on WEDNES-
nA1, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER
i'"I Al FoUR R-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. all tha t
part OF lot twenty t29l in square seventy nine t79)
IN the city Of Washington described follows
VIZ Eeeinning at the northeast corner of said
street twenty eight t2s) feet and six 90 Inches
thence west seventy (70t feet thence north
twenty eight (2S' feet and six (8) inches to Fl
street and thence east II street seventy 900
feet TO the place of beginning. together with
the improvements thereon. described above.
Terms Of sale. All cash, or. option of the
purchaser, one fourth cash and balance IN three
equal tnstallments, payable in one. two end three
wears from day Of sale the deferred payments
10 bear interest at five per centum per annum
payable semi annually. and to he secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold. Title good and
clear or lncumbrance. or no sale. Taxes paid to
daF or sale. All conveyanctng and recording at
purchasers cost. Deposit of 5000 required at
time of sale. Terms of sale to be compiled with
IN fifteen days. deposit will be forfeited.
BURR n. EDWARIsS Executor.
6o6 st. NV.
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Attorney.
noI d&ds. .eSu
Evening star., 1907-11-07
oc28-d&ds, eSu
SUE FOR $75, 100000.
Texas Seeks to Drive Oil Companies
From the State,

AUSTIN. Tex, November THE at
torney general yesterday filed suits in the
distflct court here against eleven alleged
subsidiary concerns Of the Standard OIL
Company which are alleged to be doing
business IN Texas In violation Of the anti
trust laws. Penalties amounting to
S6VO,oOO are sought to be received from
each defendant. the total sum sued for
being s7o.90O,0O0. Custer from the state
ana the appointment Of a receiver to take
charge of the defendant companies prop-
erilrs are also prayed for in the petition.
The companies which are made parties 3
to the suit are the Security OH Company
or beaumont. the Navarro Refining Com
panY OF Corsicana. the Standard Oil Com
pany OF New York. the National Transit
Company of PENNSYLVANIA and the Stand
ard OH Company Of Indiana. III. G.. Fol-
ger. 1r.. and c. n. Payne who are al
legged to be partners. doing business under
the firm name Of the Corsicana Refining
Company of Corsicana Tex, and w c.
Proctor and E. r. Brown. who also re-
side at Corsicana and are alleged to be
the agents or repre- sentatives Of several
of the Standard OIL concerns are each
made defendants in the suit. 1t is alleged
that these several defendants are doing
business in Texas in violation Of the anti
trust laws and that their business and
property are all under the same owner
ship.
The court granted the states application
for temporary Injunction to restrain the
defendants from moving any of their
property from the state pending the ap-
Dointment of a receiver.
Evening star., 1907-11-07
PALMA APPROVES Us
FAvoRs CONTINUED AMERICAN
CONTROL IN CUBA.

HAVANA. November 7-Dr. Estrada
Palma, formerly president OF Cuba, has
authorised the publication of his views
regarding American intervention. He de-
clares publicly in favor OF American con-
troll in Cuba. 1T is enough to satisfy my
conscience" he says, this conviction OF
having saved my beloved country from an
archy and It's natural results of plunder
and ruin
He continues, describing what he con-
siders the criminal acts on the part of the
revolutionists. and the necessity to call
on the Americans to prevent a protracted
and sanguinary contest.
IF I did right or wrong. time viii say
That my attitude was Immediately justl-
fed is proved by the sudden re-estabiish-
ment Of peace through the moral and ma
terial influence of the Americans
Il do not hesitate to declare that 1t Is
hundred times better for our oe!oFen
Cuba to be in dependent political sitoa'
ton in which liberty is prevailing than IN
a republic independent of sovereign ou'
discredIted and ruined by blasting PERI
odical civil strfes-
The letter is considered important, as
DR.. Palma still commands great lnilu'
ence with large number 81 CuhaAs-
Evening star., 1907-11-07
Oldest Minister Dead.

FREDERICK. Nd. November REV.
George Augustus Nixdorff. the oldest MIN
ster in the Maryland Lutheran synod.
died Tuesday afternoon al The home Of
his brother. Lewis VI. NiXdorff, in Frede-
rick aged eighty-four years. He had been
an invalid for a number of years and for
the past SIX years Lad been totally blind.
Rev Mr.. NixdOrff was a native of Fred
Ierick He was educated at the Lutheran
institutions at Gettysburg, Pa. and was
graduated from the theological seminary
there in 1916. He served as pastor OF
Lutheran churches at PerrNsvurg, Ohio:
IDuncannon, Pa; Burkittsville, Nd; Clear
field. Pa and Georgetown, ID. {. His last
paStOrate, at Georgetown, covered a
period OF about twenty years, from 1SIl
until his retirement from the active minis
trv when he returned to Frederick To live.
He is survived 10y Two brothers tHenry
NJ and Lewis NJ Nixdorff. both of Fred
erick) and one sister tMrs. Susan Kinks.
widow of Samuel Kinks, former mayor
OF BaltimOre).
Evening star., 1907-11-07
STORY OF A PEARL.
How It Regained Wife for Poor
Clam Fisherman.

DUBUQUE, November When Hamen
Smice, the clam fisher, a fe-I weeks ago
fshed from the river clam containing
fine pearl. he found the means for re-
uniting his family and causing a happi-
ness that has not been theirs for more
than year.
Smice and his family have for years
lived In a small shanty on the bank of
the river a snort distance below the city,
while he devoted himself to the life OF a
fisherman, most Of the time fishing for
clans. Fortune did not smile on him and
the home did not always have in IT the HIT
tie things which go far toward making
a home The wife tired of her isolation
from the rest of the human family, there
were slight disagreements which gradual
ly grew till there was no agreement at all.
A separa ton was the result, the wife TAX
ing the children with her to Chicago.
There she made a heroic effort to support
them, but 1t was an uphill job. Both hus-
band and wife longed for the other longed
for the home they had once been pos
sessed of though 1t was humble
When Smice found the pearl he knew
Evening star., 1907-11-07
ToKIo's ODD GOVERNMENT.
How the Large Taxpayers Are Fa
vored.

From the Boston Transcript.
The present form Of the citys cOnstitu-
ton (charter) dates back only eight years
Before that. in company with two other
larger cities of the empire 1t did rot
come under the same general law or char
ter that all cities Of 10000 or over are
governed by. Under this exemption Toxic
was governed by the prefectorial gov
ernor, who was appointed by the national
government as represented by the home
minister but about eight years ago Toxic
and the other two cities came under the
general law, since then it has been gov
erned by the Legislative assembly OF sixty
chosen by the electors
Every citizen who is twenty-five years
old and who has paid a national tax of
81 or more for more than two years Las
a right to vote in h.s ward. The appOr-
tionment of representation IN each of the
fifteen wards is made follows: The
entire tax levy is divided into three parts,
and the men who pay each part have the
right to elect one-third of the represen-
Evening star., 1907-11-07
Personal to River Men

Policemen Strang and Preston CT the
harbor precinct. have gone to Aqua creek
on fishing and hunting trip that will
continue several days. The trip was
made aboard Mr.. Strang's power boat
and the men will live aboard it while on
the trip
Capt Ollie Crowder, master of the tug
William H. Yerkes. is with the boat while
she is laid up at Baltimore. and is look
ing after the repair work being done to
her for her owners in this city.
Capt. Allie Reed, owner of the schooner
William II. Mcclure, who was in the
city in command of the vessel on her last
trip, sailed yesterday for his home in
Westmoreland county, Va.
Mr. Chesser, formerly quartermaster of
the steamer Harry Randall, who gave up
his berth that steamer about three
weeks ago. has gone into the oyster
running business between this city and
the beds on the lower part of the Poto-
mac.
Evening star., 1907-11-07
WOMEN DISCUSS MISSIONS.
Mrs. Sheridan Says "Foreigners Are
Our Neighbors.

BALTIMORE, November THE Won
ans Home Missionary Society continued
its meetings at East Baltimore Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday. Addresses
were made by Mrs. ]. A. Chelton or
Echoes from Boston," Mrs. Wilbur F
Sheridan, Foreigners Are Our Neigh.
bors:" Miss Nagle. The Young People al
Boston" Mrs. Wilbur P. Thirlkeld, THE
Call of the Nations Music was fur
nished by the North Indiana Quartet, and
luncheon was served
At the morning meeting the following
officers were Reelected for the ensuing
year:
President-Mrs. w. G. Mcdowell.
Vice Pre- sidents-MrS. William Burris
Mrs. John Neff. Mrs E. Don Hoffman
Mrs. William NJ Winks. Mrs. j. F. Gil
bert and Mrs n. B. Carskadon.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. c. L.
Roach
recording secretary-Mrs. c. J. Stewart
Treasurer-Mrs. c. w. Brown
Auditor-Miss Ella L. Stinemetz.
Evening star., 1907-11-07

tativss. II may thus happen that in
ward one rich man or mig corporation
pays "ne-thrd of The ,aNes OF that ward.
in which case the one ma" "r IN" one cor
poraNon has the r'fht Z" ,It'' "hr-,lHrd
Of tho representatives \ larger number
Of men. but Vet "A number that is small
compared with he total number OF "ir'-
tors. ray the second tnTd. ahI tn"> eli
! onc-th!td OF IN" electors. an" lhy E''at
mass Of voters Who pay Individually only
4 small amount - taxes hay" IN" TiS
to elect the iHai third - Ia" representa-
Iives
am told ia, the IS = E'"N'hE i'1'. -
ing against giving ~uCit d'Sl'"rof' f'-'ia'H
representation 10 In" highest iaNpi}"'s.
and that tntr" : ia'r S'!a"." tha, POO
lament VIII chang" IN" FA stem Sn"t'F ''
Evening star., 1907-11-07
[. q. SLOAN y GO. AUCTIONEERS.
liuT street NV.

EXE, TORS >.I.E OF VALUABLE REAL
r~i ,IE BEING THREE-STORY AMI
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING 40. l1Ii
y STREET NV.
~ v.rtl, o.. the authority vested in the
drrsigu,i 10y L." last viii ana testament OF
Eici.ard crow tier. deceased. win sell at put
lie :s4,.; lsn in front OF til" premises. on MON
DAY THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF NOVEM
TEE t"pT. AT HALE PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
81 tie civ u Washington, District Of Co.ua!ba.
Part Of lor - in Williams and JariIn-s suldi
vision # square iI9. yer plat recorded /.
I.iIrr " E.N- folio q. OF the records of the
Office Z sfc surveyor OF the District Jf Columbia
EnGiH.I1Is frr the suu" - $50 feet east of ti'
nor -v,-; corner u! said LOT. said -oint being
lie center ut tdr western purity wall OF premises
M. III street nv. and running Thence
f"ef IT, alley. thcrrc east said alley |!
frct. tLeu.- Huglh - >1-loD feet tn street and
1H"nr. west - feet tu the place OF beginning
]. proved lr UiOt'ru ttrpe story brick dwelling
"-ut---'ssI ten f"NEHs aud two baths nuinbcreo
l7it street Nv.
Terms pno th.rd casl. balance in two eGEa
ihsia-lW"n'~- payable ia one ana two "enr>, with
interest at . per cent per aHuuus payable semi
hUnUaiiF. and secured - deed Of trust ut.oi
tie property sold. OF all cash. = the purchaser
orti'a- deposit pf hYc huudrcd dollars viii
lie required If q" purchaser the time OF 81 L.
MI "aaF"rHhriTg. recording and no:ariaI fees NJ
purchasers cost. Terms 10 he compiled with
within fifteen days from dat" of ratification OF
salr iy Probate Court property VOL be resold
rt ri-k and cost "f defauitng purchaser after
9" d",s' advertisement of such resale.
NATIONAL. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
-."~ by THOMAS X. JONES, President
nos DIS. eSu