davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
IS
HONORED TO-DAY
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Places of Business and Indus
tries Closed; Banquets To-
night at Which Speeches
Will Be Made.

To-day Albuquerque Is celebrating
washington's birthday In a more gem
eral way than in many years. All
over the city. the floating flags, the
closed business houses arc numerous
school children romping al play on
"A week day tell the old story OF the
reverence and love OF the American
people for the Father OF his coun-
try.
The sons OF the American Revoiu-
ton and the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution are particularly active
at this time and both organizations
are to entertain lavishly and Just a
KIT ia excess Of the usual appropriate
way this evening. The Daughters
with their husbands and invited guests
VIII be entertained In the home ol
AIRS. Ray Borum, whore the colonial
costumes viii be the vogue. while the
sons are to banquet at the Alvarado
The annual banquet OF the Univer'
slty OF New Mexico VIII be held thii
evening iu the banquet hall OF th'
Elks' building. and there Is acuviti
amog the different church organizn
lions in the way OF Martha Wanhing
ton teas and equally appropriate en-
tcrtalnmcnts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
WILL TAKE MOTION
PICTURES OF THE
INDIAN VILLAGES
David Hershey, Manager OF
Nestor Film Company,
Takes Many Views Of Albu-
querque; Returns Later.

with view of securing many mo-
ton pictures Of tbs Pueblo Indians Of
New Mexlco. David Horsloy manager
Of the Nestor Film company. lett to-
day for Isleta. Laguna and Acoma.
Mr. Horsley spent several days in
Albuquerque and took many pictures
which will be shown wherever the
Nesior film service exists, which Is
almost universal. Mr.. Horsley. who
Is an experienced operator himself
visited the American lumber mills and
the Santa Re tie picking plant yes
terday and took complete views "i
the operations Of Cach. using 500 feet
of film az tho lumber mills and 800
feet at the picklng plant The re-
malnder 0f thous ud-lout film wn8
used IN securing various views about
town The pictures Wlil bee released
az quickly as possible
ON the trip 90 islcta. LaBuna ana
Acoma Mr. Horslcy expects Co secure
number OF fine Views of Pueblo
ne
While In Albuquerque Mr. }oraicy
was pilotod around hy ~. y. iiening'
secretary of the New Mexico bureau
OF immigration and by Jack Dusser
MIR Honing's assistant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
JAP IS ARRESTED
FOR FORGERY

Clovis. n. NJ. Feb. 22.-sheriff d.
L. Move returned last night from
Amarillo. having ia custody mem
her Of the Japanese colony Of CLOVIS
whom lac detained by wire az ANA
RHO. n seems that the Oriental stole
"a check from one of his fellow couh-
trymen here. ard forged the endorse
mept of the other Jap on me cheek
ana cashed II az the clovis National
bank. He then stole an adei'ional
$50 from the other Jap while nc was
asleep. hired e. cab ana driver ana
skipped To Boyinu. Texas, where ne
caught the early castbound train loi
Amarillo. Here ne bought "a ticket
FOR Houston. Texas. and was Ia the
act of boarding the oastbound Fort
Worth .run when arrested by antho' (.
ity of Sheriff Moye. When turned
over Ia the clovis sheriff the prisoner
had un his person 500 of the o1hef
Jap's money which ho willingly turn
ga over 90 the officer who also se-
cured tho return of the money pal"
hv the Jap for the ticket 20 hous-
ton. Texas. IN the amount oi Fl'ha'
The check cashod amounted I"
gTl43
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22

81 public information ought not io
prevent an increase. oecrusn they are
not only educational but hinhly
profitable There a no warrant for
the great disparity between existing
poatngo rates on periodicals aud the
cost Of The service the government
performs for them. The ageresatc
postal revenues for the fiscal year
1871 were f237.S7e,S23.g0. derived
mainly from the postage collected on
the four classes OF Oh matter II
is carefully estimated by the post
ullice department that the revenue de-
rived from mail matter Of the first
lass 81 approximately one and one
holt times the cost of handling and
rarfinEe. that the returns from third
and fourth class matter are slightly
ln excess of their cost OF handling and
carrlage. and that while second class
matter embraces over Gi per cent OF
the entire weight Of all the mail car
ried. H. nevertheless. yields little mare
than eve per cent OF the postal rev
enues
The postal commission on second
class matter was appointed by presi-
dent Taft following thq controversy
caused by the postmaster generals
original recommendation for the I'M
crease IN rates The matter was
take up by mag0zine publishers be-
fore comm lttoes Of congress ana
sharp issue was raised MS TO the cor
rectncsg of the postohice departments
figures. Congress finally passed a
Joint resolution authorizing the APP
pointment OF the commission which
was made up OF Justice Charles h..
Hughes OF the supreme court; Prcsi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell OF Harvard
university, and Harry a. Wheeler.
president Of the Chicago Association
81 Commerce.
"Thu findings Of the commission +"
says the president confirm the view
that the cost OF handling and trans-
porting second-class mail matter Is
greatly in excess OF the postage paid,
and that an increase Ia the rate is not
oniy justified by facts, hut IL desirable.
"The postal service is now. for the
/ FIRST time IN years, operated upon a
relf-susiainihg basis, and in my juds-
ntnt Ills is 4 vise policy. but u
shoti1 rot b, tBr;,ed cut az the ex-
pehsc OF certain ciasses Of mail mat
i ter tnNl pay revenue iafktiN ~ tA-
cess OF their cost II is not just that
some classes OF mail should be exor.
hnantly taxed TO meet deficiency
caused by other classes the revenue
from Vhirh e. much hotow TIL Goa
az handling and carriage. Whci'
such inequalities exist they should b.
removed as early as practicable.
"The proposed increase of one cen
a pound In the second class postage
] rates believe, to be most reason
able and II sufficient time is allowed
: before the change goes into effect
should work little serious injary L
the business OF the periodical publish
J ers, while cqualizlng at least In
measure. the burdens OF postal tax
alton"
, Another suggestion os the commits
sion, which was given the president
} approval would abolish the "cent-a
copy rate" FOR newspapers other thal
weekfies when mailed az city ieite
carrier Office for local delivery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
AND
ROSWELL GRANTED
LOCAL CHAPTERS
Formal Celebration Of New
Mexico Society of Sons OF
American Revolution Com
pleted; Officers Elected.

The New Mexico Society OF the
Sons OF the American Revolution met
In business session this afternoon IN
the Elks lodge room The growing
interest and development Of the So
oiety was we'll evidenced ~ the filing
Of two petitions By groups of mem
bers asking for local chapters. The
petitions were acted upon fayorably
and as a result this city and Roswell
will have local chapters Heretofore
the society In New Mexico has been
only state organization not local
chapters having existed. and the new
departure Is taken a. an excellent in
dication OF the growth Of interest IN
the society.
The society will banquet tonight at
the klyarado promptly az Z o'clock,
and while the list ~ those 90 give
ioasts Is not yet completed, Chaplain
.C G.. Bateman OF Fort Bayard and
the only out-of-town man present, ".
w. - Bryan, r. W. Clancy and
George H. Craig win be on the pro-
gram.
The old officers were continued IN
office without an exception as an evil
dcnce OF the appreciation Of the 500
elety FOR their efficient work during
the past year
President. George s Klock vice
presidents. Pitt Ross. Harold Hurd,
Roswell; Dr. r. =, Martin. Taos; see
rotary, Allen =. Peck: registrar, Frank
W. clancy: treasurer. o. A, Matson;
historian. John Lee clark; chaplain
lC. G. Batemnn. Fort Bayard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
WAsHINGTON's STATUE ~
UNVEILED IN MEXICO

Mexico city, Feb. ga bronze
statue OF George Washington by POM
REQ Copplni, the gift Of the Ameri-
can residents OF the city TO Mexico,
In communication Of the centennial OF
the Mexican republic, was unveiled
today in the presence OF President
Madero and the members OF the Mex
lean cabinet.
The statue has been erected on the
Plaza de Dinamarca IN the residential
district and is placed ON "A pedestal
of polished marble. The figure itsoli
Is ten feet Ia height.
The presentation address was made
by Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador
of the United Etates, TO which Pres
ldent Madcro responded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
PRESIDENT APPROVES
or HIGHER MAIL RATES

NashlnRton. Feb. 22.--Prcsideut
sraft today approved ana forwarded
10 congress the report of the come
mission on second class mail mat
ter recommending that the postal
rate on magazines and newspapers be
raised from one cent 20 two cents
Postmaster General Hitchcock or
islnafiy recommended four-cent
rate bat later changed this 90 two.
zinc commission finds that the cost
of handling second class matter y
about ave and half cents pound. In
rpprovinR the two cent rate, howcvor
president TAFT declares that the husi-
ross enterprises Of the publishers or
periodicals have been built up on the
basis of the one cent rate and there
tore Il would bc maniteEtly unfair 10
mat into immediate effect larger in-
crease In postage.
Aa 10 the effect Of the proposed IN
crease from one 90 two cents pound
President Taft quotes from the report
al the postal commission, the fohoW-
ing paragraph.
such an increase will not. in the
npinion Of the commission. bring dts
tress upon the publishers of newspa-
pers aud periodicals, or seriously In
torfero with the dissemination Of use
rni news or Information reasonable
time ahould be- allowed after the rate
n fixed, before Il % put into effect
While the news rate VIII be very iai
from compensaunR the government
for the carriage and handling Of sec
ond-class matter u viii 20 some OK
vent relieve the existing burden an'
result in a more equitable adjustment
90 rates"
That newspapers ana maRafine
heve been potent agencies tor the dls
aemlantion OF pubiie intelligence am
consequently have borne a worth
rnrt in the development % the coun
,rg AR Taft says. an must admit
nut" he adds "it Is likewise iru
mat the original purpose OF consres
in providing for them snbyention y
,rav of nominal postal charges ln con
federation Of their value az mealun'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
GENERAL OSPINA IS
RECALLED BY
COLOMBIA
It Is Given Out in Washington
That His Government Is
Displeased With Manner in
Which He Addressed Knox.

,ny Evening Herald \. =. Leased wlrri
Bogola. Fen. % General Pedro
Del Ospina. Colombian minister TO
the United States. was recalled by
the Colombian government this morn
ing
The action OF the Colombian gov
eminent was taken because neither
II nor the Colombian people upholds
the position taken by the Colombian
m.aister az Washington In notifying
the state department that the propos
cd visit 10 Colombia Of Secretary o.
State Knox would be lnopportune be-
cause Colombla's claims in connection
with Panama have not been arbi-
-lrninl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
In Message to Congress Today
President Taft DisapprOves
Of Recommendation Of Post
master Hitchcock.
CHEAPER RATES ARE
NOT POSSIBLE, HE SAYS
Executive However Refers
With Pleasure to Wiping
Out Of Postal Deficit and
Other Excellent Work.

tny f:vening Herald s. y. Leased wIre)
Washington. Fob. 22-Prosldont
Taft today Informed congress that he
ala not approve OF Postmaster Cen
efal Hitchcock's suggestion that the
government buy and operate an tel
oRraph lines as an adjunct of The pos
tai system. Mr.. TAFT said that II 10
could be shown that the public would
benefit by receiving service at less
price than Is now paid he might think
differently of the plan, but that he
was not convinced such would BE the
effect
After referring to the practical
wiping out OF the postal deficit and
other features Of AIR. Hitchcock's adj
mlnistrat0n or AFFAIRS, Mr.. TAFT In
transmitting the post office depart
ments report 70 congress today said:
There is only one recommendation
In which ! cannot agree--that Is one
which recommends that the telegraph
lines IA the United states should be
made a part of the postal system.
This presents question OF govern
ment ownership OF public utilities
which are now being conducted by
private enterprise under franchises
from the government.
II believe that the true principle IL
that private enterprise should be per-
United to carry on such public util-
tiles under due regulation az to rates
by proper authority rather than thai
the government should itself conduct
them. This principle favor because
do not think 1t In accordance with
,..e best public policy thus greatly te
increase the body OF public servants
"Of course. VI Il could be shown
that telegraph service could be fur
nished to the public az less arics
than 1t Is now furnished 20 the pub
hc by telegraph companies, and viii
equal efficiency, the argument Nigh
be a strong one la favor ~ the adop
tion Of the proposition. But ! am no
satisfied from any evidence that !
these properties were taken over b.
the government they could be manag
cd any more economically or any more
efficiently or that this would enabl'
the government 20 furnish service a
any Smaller rate than the public q
row required TO pay by private com
panies."
The president found much, he said
20 commend in Mr. Hltchcock's de
nNriftltuNt ~ cannot hNfhh WIN w
great emphasis he said. "of the i'm
provomont in the post office depart
fnent under the present management,
said the president He showed tina
there was surplus OF $2i8,11S.la q
the end OF the last nscal year com
pared with a deficit OF St7,479,770.4
swo years before This was not
he accounted for. the president poln
cd out by reductions OF force or nun
rcrs al postrilices or salaries hut ,
scientific economy.
Mr. Tafi approved the adoption
parcels post recommended by NJ
Hitchcock said that the placing Of "a
sistnnt pns masters In the civil servi'
should DE- q lowed by the placing und'
the classified service Of postmaste
and commended the postal savini
system. Preparations are being mao
hc said 10 establish this system
about 10000 fourth cless Offices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
Y.GO-LUCKYs TO
PLAY THE BROWNS CLUB

Weather permitting, the Happy
Go-Luckys and the Old Town Browns
viii play "a game OF baseball on Luna
park diamond sunday afternoon, be-
ginning at ESQ Manager Felix de
Blassl of the Brownies believes his
men will mako "a good showing
against the Happys. who won the anna
teur championship OF the city last
season Captain Joe Frank Chancel
McCanna has bunch of bali PLAYERS
this year that he believes can clean
any club in town Browns, Graya OF
Bun Durhams proposed club II Is
likely "Binger Corhan viii play
shOrtstop for one or both teams.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
FAMOUS PICTURES ARE
PURCHASED IN BERLIN
ln, I..enIne IIeraIa \. 2. I.eaaea 1NIrel

CBy Evenina Herald 4. 4. LeHssd wirrl
Berlin, Feb. % some more big
purchases were made today on Amer
lean account. Il IS c0nlectured. at the
auction OF the ara collection of the
late Edward r. Weber, who was one
of the leading merchants of Ham
burg,
Charles sedelmeycr. a Paris dealer
acquired two Rembrandt pictures
"Tho Presentation of Christ Ia the
Temple" and "A Portrait Of a Boy
for s6G.a5O and S29.250, respectively F.
The destination OF these. like that on
Andrea Montogna's virgin hSa
child" whicn was purchased the oth-
ca day by Francois kloinborger OF
Paris. Is understood 10 be the United
states. The total realized Boy the sale
amounted to more than Si,OoO,0OO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
The Markets
Kansas City lIycsiock.

Kansas city. Feb. 22.--Cattle--i'e-
coipts 5000. including 600 southerna;
market steady To Zoe higher, native
steers. $1,000 90; southern steers
s5.OO6r8.26: southern COWS AMI neii-
crs. S8.00G 500. native COWS and heif-
ers. $4,000 6.60; stockers and feeders
bulls. tA.006f5.35i calves,
S4.00d 100; western steers, so.ooH
7.zo: western COWS. f3.o0n 800.
Hogs Receipts a,00o; market be
higher; heavy. sG.30W6.4o; packers
and butchers. SG.2Oft6.ioi lights
dap. $500 $50.
sheep Receipts 5000 market ~
N a0c higher muttons, $3.50 h.zni
fed wethers and yearlings, hf'uV /"
$50; fed ewes. &2.75mA00.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
IA. .AUS MD "sNIIOR"
SEEM WELL MATCHED

san Francisco. FEB. 22.-Frank
Klaus of putsburg. claimant OF the
middle weight championship ana
Sailor" Pctroskey. who on other oc4
cagions follows the peaceful pursuit
OF baker at the naval station here,
entered the ring for their twenty
round match to-day with the former
a 2 to 7 favorite. Both looked TO be
in splendid condition.
Klaus owed his popularity to ms
eastern reputation and his excellent
showing in The training camp. The
sailor. tight followers declared. wa,
not noted FOR aggressiveness or skill
But possessed an ability TO absorb
punishment which might wear out his
opponent ana perhaps result IN
chance Bnockout.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22

Houston. Texas. Feb 22-Houston
viii collect S3.500,OO0 Insurance on
yesterdays fire losses. according TO
available estimates today The $4,000
bales OF cotton. representing about
S2,0O0,O 600, still are smonldering In the
burned area. Cotton men assert a
considerable amount OF good staple
might be salyaged from the interior
OF the partly burned bales. Firemen
poured water into the smOuldering
ruins all night but smoke and flames
still sputtor from the debris.
The police had difficulty In keeping
volunteer salvage brigades away from
the danger zone In the ruins Of a
small packing house great quantity
Of hams sizzled and fried. Crowds
OF negroes who detected the aroma
OF the frying hams from afar hurried
to assist in It's salvage. They took
no interest IN more spectacular fire
scenes.
The infant child OF Charles Favor
who was rescued through his mothers
daring, will live, physicians say. The
child, suffering from meningitis, wai
left in his cradle when the fire bore
down on the Favor home. Mrs Favor
broke away from guards and rescued
the infant just as the flames reached
her home
Rescue work has eliminated nj
danger of q famine among the fire
sufferers. Contributions OF money
food and clothing have been liberal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
FEATHERWHGH7S In
EXCELLENT TRIM
FOR BATTLE
Fight Between Attell and Kill.
bane Starts This Afternoon
at Three O'clock Coast
Time; Big Crowd to Go.


Los Angeles. Feb 2g.--Abe Attcll.
feather weight champion, aud johnny
kHbanc OF Cleveland. challenger,
were ia readiness early today for
their battle az Vernon this afternoon
Interest In the scheduled twenty round
bout was whcttcd by the announce
ment Of the principals managers that
the champion and challenger alike
were Ia the best possible condition and
record attendance was anticipated,
n is the policy Of many nght fans
co "bet on the champion until he is
whipped" Nttell was the favorite.
although Silbane's followers ASSERT
cd that "old Father Time" would take
q hand IN the nght this afternoon
through the medium of the Clcve-
lander. odds offered early today VAR
lod from 2 20 ] 20 10 to In Attells
favor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
pANpEMoNIuM REioNs
nv ITALIAN CHAMBER
~. sa.....t,,sr Herald A. n. Leases Wirel

Rome. Feb. Patriotic demons
tratlons featured the opening OF the
Italian chamber Of deputies today
when Giuseppe MNrcora, the spea GER
voiced the greetings OF the deputies
Ia the italian soldiers and sailors "eh'
nared In nghting 90 uphold the honor
IN italy In TnpOi' his words were
greeted bv n hurricane Of applause
lasting over I'VE minutes.
The manifestation reached Us great
est height when Premier Giolltil pre-
scented the royal decree proclaimins
The annexation OF Trlpoh and asking
the house To transform Il into law
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22

Chicago, Feb. 3.--Cuttie- Receipts
500. market strong to i0c higher
becves. FA.sOWs6O, Texas steers
84sOmb.7B: western stoers, $4,000
g 90. stockers and feeders, S3.suw
s.e5. cows ana heifers, $2.l0W6'ooi
calves. S5.5Om7.75.
Hogs Receipts 26, 900; market
allow: light. tb.95mG.87iAi mixed
heavy, S6.tOnG.4o;
rough. sB.f0WG20; pigs. ft.AO~
q pol. bulk of sales. S6.2bmG.35.
sheep Receipts 5000 m"ree'
strong TO roc higher; natives AS'au /"
.A.S0: yearlngs. Si.90m5.Is; native
lambs. 24t0mG.90, western lamoA'
gA.1bM1.0t.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22

WaHhInHl0n, nod 44'-NNVIHN
Washlngt0n's declaration against u
third term WIS loudly applauded In
the house today when tho FIRST pres
dents farewell address was read
Vice President shermans desisna-
lion OF senator Kern 10 read me ad-
dress in the senate was an unusual
compliment. the inspiration OF wAlch
w,s the fact that Mr. sherman ana
AR. Kern gtro rival candidates for
Vice president la 1905.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22

co TO
DEMIN(i
and RETURN
FREE!
MIMBREs VALLEY
WHERE WATER
Is WEALTH

Our 5, 10 and 90 acre
tracts are choicely 10.
Gated / 1-2 miles east
of Deming, New Mex
leo. The best railroad
center in the state.
Buy one of the tracts
and be close to MAR.
KET; close TO
SCHOOLS; close to
CHURCHES.
SHADE TREES and
GRADED ROADS
around each 40 acres;
Irrigating bitches in,
CLEARED AND
LEVELED, all ready
to commence making
MONEY AT ONCE.
A 350.horse power
Electric Power Plant,
being installed on tract
to furnish electric pow
er for 5 pumps 1.-TWO of
which are producing
1000 gallons of the
PUREsT, sUREST,
MOST ABUNDANT
water per minute.)
For every acre of this
land purchased we give
one share Of stock in
the power plant, thus
making you owner of
the water.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22

The Central Rio Grande farmers
aud Growers association viii hold hs
regular monthly meeting the coming
Saturday afternoon m Colonel John
BorrodaIIes office az $3.50 The
growers organization o. fast gaining a
large membership ana is doing every
thing possible 90 boost every project
200 Interest to the farmer. Al sat-
urday's meeting steps viii De- taken zoe
ward the formation of plan where
by better roads may bo secured ana
INC farmers intend to WorK zoo accord
vim the automobile owners o. that
end. Tho Organization VIII also eA-
nreas IFS approval of the proposed
creamery mad win decide on what
mrthod to pursue in order too help
the promoters of the creamery,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22
HOUSTON WILL GET
FIFTY PER- CENT
TOTAL FIRE Loss
IN INSURANCE
Negroes, Attracted by Aroma
of Sizzling Hams, Burning
in Packing House, Offer AS
sistance in Salvage Work.
GENEROUS ASSISTANCE
RENDERED SUFFERERS

,ny EveninE Herald 4. y leased wirej
. Houston, Texas. Feb. 22.-The .
. total loss in HOUSTON great fire =
. was SG.500.0 900. with total insur- .
. ance OF St.5OO.0O0. .
. These figures were taken from =
. nearly complete compilations Of =
= insurance men. The salvage OF =
= the burned district ls counted on =
. to reduce tho actuul insurance .
= payments TO about S3,000,00O. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-22

To Cure q Cold IN one pay.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Druggists refund money "
n fails 10 cure. u. w OhONES
signature IL on each box. sbc.