davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
FOUR MORE LIVELY
DAYS FOR CONTESTANTS
The Washington Heralds SIS, 900 Con-
test Enters Its Last Days with
Elyinx Color.

A wonderfully valuable list OF awards.
an enthusiastic army of cooperating
merchants and manufacturers, a legion
Of live contestants-these three factors
have made The Herald's contest the most
successful one ever held in this city.
The home stretch. OF course, witnesses
the last, do-or-die efforts of the entrants.
Those who rank high in the list are
putting in their best licks to make sure
Of maintaining their lead, and, IL pos
sible. to better it
Those further down in standing realize
that II is now or never IL they would
able awards.
While every contestant Is sure to re-
ceive an award. the struggle for the
grand award and its near followers is
keener than ever.
The grand award. the 5000 house and
lot purchased from II r. Howen.tein
Company. 1914 r Street Northwest. Is be-
ing daily admired by contestants.
1t is ideal In location and construction.
In the midst OF = refined. congenial. and
growing neighborhood. at Tenth and d
Streets Northeast. 1t is easily accessible
by car line to all points of the city.
The four completely equipped automo-
biles are as follows:
Two REQ touring cars. purchased from
the Barnard Motor Car Company, l5lj
Fourteenth Street Northwest: one Over
land touring car. purchased from the
Overland Washington Motor Company.
III Fourteenth Street Northwest: one
Studebaker (E-M-FO touring car. pur-
chased from the Commercial Auto and
Supply Company. Irc.. 1913 New York
Avenue Northwest.
The four Ccnover Baby Grand Pianos.
purchased from Percy Foster, and the
four Schubert Player Pianos and four
Schubert Upright Pianos. purchased from
the joseph Hall Chase Piano Company.
are displayed at the Contest Building. IA
Thirteenth Street Northwest, as also are
the rest of the awards
The list of winners OF special awards
and that of the leading contestants in
each district. which have been published
in The Herald daily for several weeks.
will not be announced again. The names
Of winners OF special awards appeared
for the last time yesterday. and those
of leading contestants on Sunday, Feb
ruarv -
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

50e Seannd Street Northwest Joseph n. MSsarthy
ct al. To Michael ]. and Mary A. Mccarthy.
lot is. square S1 so.
South Bruokland-Albsrt J. Gaurrcau ct uI- to
Joseph 4. Bennett. part lots Is and Il. Sarsk
4. SO.
voodridgs.-John +. Haidip ct px. to Weppic ..
Haislip. lot Il. block 4. $40.
Mount Peasaut-Hauv 4. Kite ct uI- TO ChsrsS
y. and Mary +. Mcnningrr. lot TO- square as'
sla
Richardson Placs Northwest. near Fourth Streef-
Mary A. johnson to Thomas 7. Rca- part LOT 3D.
r square 5G. SO.
G Street Northwest betwcsn Twenty-third Gnd
Twcnty-fourth Streets, and II Street Northwest
between Twcnty-Afth and Twenty-si1th Strccts-
american Security and Trust Cumpsny To David
J. Dunigan. original lot }, sIuarr II, and original
lot . square r.. SNo.
Addition to Congress Heights-John II. Adnaans
ct aI tn Andrew E Mckay. lot =. block 4, $50.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
new YORK COFFEE.
Furnished By n. L. CARPENTER 4
WALL STREET GOSSIP

brazilian government announces that
il will Immediately reduce export duty
on rubber.
California Petroleum declared regular
quarterly dividend of l S-4 on preferred.
and l IA on common. payable April l,
to stock OF record March L.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has placed
orders for 2.3o5 fiat cars for replace
ments east of Pittsburg. This order Is
in addition to the 10.19 recently pur-
chased. The American Car Foundry
COMPANY will build 1.0O5 refrigerator and
800 gondolas. and the standard Steel
Company will build the remaining sos,
which will be wood and steel gondolas
The total cost of the 2,3o5 cars will be
about s5.S9o,5i5.
The BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of l Ia per cent.
In the case of r.. X. Bacon, Of Chi
cago, versus the State OF Illinois, the
Supreme Court held that grain in transit.
stopped at Chicago TO be inspected and
graded, Is subject to State tax action.
although stored in a private grain ele-
vator. The decision does not affect grain
in a genuine interstate movement, but
dealt only with the specific case in dis
pute where the grain was at rest.
In the case of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road against the United States, involving
land on the Indian reservation in the
State of Washington. the Supreme Court
handed down decision against the
COMPANY.
James b. Mabon. president of the New
York Stock Exchange, issued state
ment Monday afternoon in which he at
tackled certain provisions of the proposed
legislation against the stock exchange
now being made at Albany.
1T is difficult to understand how the
community at large could be benefited by
the passage of certain of the bills now
pending" said Mr.. Mabon. Their adop-
tion would add to a compiexity OF busi-
ness which ought TO be helped instead of
hindered. Still others would lay down
rules for the conduct of business which
are altosether at variance with that
freedom of conduct which is basic in
America, rules which no banker or mer-
chant could possibly adopt"
Lehigh Valley earnings for January:
Total operating revenue increase, $500:
total net increase, s17l, 407; operating in
come increase, Sl71, ,407.
Cairo-Dr Bastianelli. the Rome spe-
cialist. has arrived here to attend j. p.
Morgan. Yesterday he made a thorough
examination Of the financier, but made
no statement.
A decentralization in Can caused a
break in the whole market. This un-
settled sentiment. The report circulated
last week that the government was 60
ing to investigate the Can company Is
now taken more seriously
Rumors that American Can preferred
stockholders will not receive a good
sized payment in back dividends on April
/ are entirely without foundation. There
has been, no change in the plan of the
directors to declare considerable
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
G. A. BLUMENTHAL TO SPEAK.
VIII Lecture on Vocational Educa-
tton Before Monday Evening Club.

Gustave \. Blumenthal. OF New York,
is to lecture at the Public Library to-
morrow night on Character Analysis
in Relation to the Problems OF Noca-
tfonal Guidance" The lecture is open
to the public, and is given under the
auspices of the vocational guidance
committee of the Monday Evening Club
of Washington.
Mr.. BlumenthaI is connected with the
educational department staff OF the
West Side Y. NJ. C. A, New York His
lecture Wednesday night is the first of
a series on the subject Of vocational
guidance. Prof. Weaver. of Brooklyn
and Buffalo, being scheduled TO follow
in March on the subject of Vocational
Placement"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

amount of the accumulation at the next
meeting of directors.
London Copper steady, ups Sd from
Friday.
w. b. Hibbs & Co. say: Cntermyer
and Pujo are framing an elaborate re-
port to the committee. but its adoption
is another matter. 1t Is known that the
committee is sadly divided. and. while
in the end may accept the main recon-
mendations of Untermyer, there is no
enthusiasm over the matter, and 1t Will
be cold potatoes by the time the next
House assemblies Action by Congress
upon the legislation to be recommended
seems remote.
Antitrust legislation of a radical char
acter expected among recommendations
by Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce in report early this week
Railroad contracts last week included
5000 tons rails, 1852 cars, IS locomotives,
and 1890 tons bridge work. Manufac-
turers of common iron bars in Pittsburg
district advanced minimum price base
from N.70 to s1.75.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

not quotably lower. Offerings light. and the
inquiry for funds seems to be stiIl less Rates are
4&a4Is pcr cent for sixty days and Psaik prr cent
for tho other periods up to SIR months.
The market for Commercial paper still kecps
itself Der ccnt basis. though the volume
Of paper moving Is only moderately great
London Discounts ~ per cunt mchargcd; Paris
dsrounts. N per ccnt unchanged; Berlin discounts
5N per cent, up Il.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Columbia Railroad IS, zoo at 100
Washington Railway & Electric 4s 500 at 53k.
!, 900 at s54; 100 at s5l. loo at s3ss
Potomac Electric Is. 81 900 at l0i&.
Capital Traction. . at l23E. 20 at lz3E.
Washington Gas s at s5is.
Mergenihalcr. l at 49, at 2le.
National Caritsl Bank. at 20.
Union Trust, 10 at i3s 10 at l36 10 at l6, 10 at
IS. 10 at LIS. at IS
United States TruS. 10 at 10
After CALI
Mergcnthsler. 2 at 20
Washington Gas. . at SD. 30 at s5i..
Washington Gas S. N0O at 1901
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. 2i.-MILLFEED-Steady: dealings
moderate. Spring bran. 2-5e; standard middnsg
3.5e; Western red-dog. H75; winter wheat, In 100
ID. sacks. to arrive 45o; city bran. in bulk. 200.
RYE-Steady; light business. Western, to arrive.
is valued at about 70s T.. track, and State AT
re-
RYE FLOUR-Business is quiet; prices are steady;
good to choice quoted at 3eoaioo. In barrels.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Steady dealings are
light. Choice nominal at 2s5a245 fer 100 pounds
CORNMEAI.-Steady; demand inactive. Kiln
dried. new. ior export. 3l0a3-Is: coarse meal. in
bags. Lleal-D.
HAY-Receir;s SAP tons: firm. hut trade is quiet.
Quotations No timothy. l05al0.iz; standard,
LOO: No. = 9la95: No. ). s5a9e.
STRAW-Reeeipts. % tons; finn: supply light.
Long rye quoted at 100. Oat straw is same and
values uncertain.
q PORK-Firm: trade is inactive. Mess, 92ja1. 75
family Z2coa2a60
BEEF-Steady: supplies snail aud trade mod
crate: Pacfct 22coas3sc: family. 2s.cea-ioo.
LARD-Stesdy: moderate byisnoss. Prime West
en-. Hoo rcfncd Continent. il.35: South American.
Ilej refined Brazilian in kegs. les bcef stearine.
10; lard stesrinc inactive; New YCTk. 1sA-
Britsin's textile mills employ more than Ieoae1l
persons.
4 farm in England il devoted exclusively 10
raising butterflies OF which upward Of GonO ary
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Feb. 2i.-The trading the outside
securities market to-day was more active, but with
this increased animation largely at the expense Of
prices. The weakness Of the issues the ex
change was in part responsible for the decline in
picss on the curb. Cigar Stores was the mos,
rruuincnt feature, and the downward movement
Of last week WAS continued. The metal shares to-
day sold of only fractional
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
Mask Ball Enjoyed.

\ large crowd OF dancers in varied
costumes attended the grand mask ball
given by William Tell Lodge. No. s. p.
o. X. c., at Old Masonic Temple hst
night. Music was furnished by Hoyberg-
er's orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

~: low "a: renewals ;; close. ): ruling rate, }.
The feature Of the time money market is the
further Development Of = natural sequel TO Friday
bank statement in the sbsence of any demand
for accommodation. This is particularly notice
able in sixtyd loans. wherc the nate has fallen
OF y Of / per cent from Ffiday's quotation. The
othcr maturities are Likewise shads easer, though
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

ncw Machine gun with which 500 bullets can
be fired minute rs ssrriy heaEiG ~ -
ordinary army rina
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
COTTON STATISTICS

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York. Feb z.
Receipte Middlings.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

4 farm in England is devoted exclusively to
raising butterflies. Of which Upward Of Soo are
sold each year.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

\ moderate business was recorded
on the local Stock Exchange, with a
slight tendency toward easier prices.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

Brazilian government announces that
it will Immediately reduce export duty
on rubber.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

aOrlll dA7IJ1Sa"
Rate earned on clmmun stock, 52 per cent.
This company began business on June
G. 1912. However for the purpose of as
certaining the amount applicable on the
preferred stock of the new company for
a twelve months period there has been
assumed the earnings from the various
companies which went into the consolida-
tion covering the period from January !.
1872. TO June S. 1912.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

Total asles 46e 400 shares. aagnst 3oTo Friday
l5 ob a week ago, and D6.sso a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25

Britsin's textile mills employ more than l.eoae
persons.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
Elects Cashier.

II. c. Finkel has been chosen cashier
of the Washington and Southern Bank,
succeeding NJ. V. Dalrymple, who re-
signed to accept position with a bank
in Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-25
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

CITY AND STATE SECURITIES.
Mil. Ref Observation-Disclosures. a5i.
BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS reg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-02
President on Vacation.

The President left Washington yester-
day on board the dispatch boat May
flower for a three days cruise. DR..
Cary Grayson was the only aid TO ac-
company him. The President plans to
return here tomorrow night. He will go
to the Gettysburg reunion on Friday,
and from there will proceed to Cornish,
IN. H.. where he will join Mrs. Wilson
and the Misses Wilson at the summer
White House for three days.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand have left Washington for New
York, from which port they will sail for
Europe tomorrow. They will spend the
summer in France. and will return to
Washington in the autumn.
In their absence the French Embassy
will be established at Deer Park. Nd.
where the Counselor of the French En-
bassy and Countess de Peretu de la
Rocca have a cottage for the summer.
The former President and Mrs. Taft
have left for New Haven and gone to
Murray Bay, Canada, where they Will
spend the summer in the cottage which
they occupied several years before they
came to the White House.
The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
R. Marshall plan to go to Gettysburg on
Friday. and from there will visit Phila-
delphia before returning to Washington.
Mrs. Marshall has accepted the po-
sition Of honorary president of the Young
Women's Christian Association and is
taking great interest in all the local ac-
tivities Of the organization.
The German Ambassador. Count Won
Bernstorff, is expected at Newport today
after his Western trip. He will stay
to Join the Countess Won Bernstorff. who
went to Germany in the spring.
The Ambassador was extensively enter
tanned while in Chicago. Among those
who gave dinners and lunches for him
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker at
their home, Already Farm" and Coun-
tess Gizycka, who gave a luncheon for
him at the Onwentsia Club.
Mrs. Joseph Strauss, wife Of Capt
Strauss, U. s. N. has closed her apart
ment here and gone to Newport. R. L..
for the summer.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Redfield. accompanied by their son. Mr..
Humphrey S. Redfeld, will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT, Pa, where they will spend the
Fourth, returning to Washington Mon
day.
Mr.. Redfeld. who is a sophomore at
Amherst College, arrived in Washing
ton this week to spend some time with
his parents.
Mrs. Richard c. Kerens, who will be
succeeded as American Ambassador to
Austria by Mr.. Frederick CORTLAND
Penfield. will sail for this country on
Thursday. He will spend a week as the
guest of his son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs G. Hamilton Colket. at
their place at Devon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Kerens. Of Washington, who
have been the guests for several weeks
of Mr.. and Mrs. Colket. left yesterday
for a months visit to Atlantic City.
Mr.. Herbert H. d. Pierce, former
American Minister to Norway. and Mrs.
Pierce. of Washington, are guests of
Rear Admiral Charles II. Davis. L. S.
N. retired. and Mrs. Davis at their
cottage in jamestown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-02

Mrs. Eldridge Jordan and her sister
Mrs. Manley Baldwin. are among those
who sailed yesterday from New York &c
spend the summer abroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-02
WILSON ON MAYFLOWER
GOING OUT TO SEA
President will Return to Capital To-
morrow Nisht-Tunulty o.
Jersey Coast.

Feeling the need Of rest. President
Wilson sailed down the Potomac on the
yacht Mayfower at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. He was accompanied only by
DR.. Carl Grayson. U. s. N. his medical
adviser. He will return to the White
House tomorrow night.
The Mayfiower will keep in touch with
Washington by wireless. Beyond the
fact that she will steam a short distance
out to sea her destination is unknown.
Secretary to the President Tumulty
left for the Jersey Coast to select a
summer residence for his family.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-02
ZELAYA CONCERT TONIGHT.
Celebrated Pianist VIII Re Heard
at studio Hall.

Alfonso Zelaya, son Of Jose Zelaya,
former President of Nicaragua. will give
a concert at o'clock this evening under
the auspices of the Washington Theo-
sophical Society at Studio Hall. 12l9 Con-
necticut Avenue. Mr.. Zelaya has just
returned from a tour Of the West and
Canada.
Mr.. Zelaya is known to Washington
society. He was here. II is said, on a
mission for his father in 1906 The young
pianist married Miss Marguerite Lee
Baker. daughter Of DIR. W. w. Baker
and grand niece of Gen. Robert e. Lee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-02

DIR. and Mrs. William +. Sewers have
gone to Atlantic City. where they Will
spend the summer. DIR. Sewers will re-
| turn in August. and Mrs. Sewers will
remain until September.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-02

DR.. and Mrs. z. ID. Sewers will go to
Port Hope. Canada, shortly to spend the
summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-02
FOURTH AT COLONIAL BEACH.
Crowds Expected to Visit WashinE.
tons "Atlantfc city,

Hundreds are expected to spend indie
pendence Day and the weekend at Co.
lonial Beach, the popular Potomac re,
sort. In order to accommodate the
large crowds anticipated. a special SEIZED.
ule has been arranged.
The paIatial steamer St. Johns will
leave the Seventh Street Wharf at !
o'clock this morning. at s o'clock to-
morrow evening, at 3 o'clock on the
morning of the Fourth. at 2:30 O'Clock
on the afternoon of Saturday. and at 5
o'clock Sunday morning.
There is a long, sandy beach at the
resort, and bathing facilities are without
parallel. Fishing. grabbing, and boating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-02

Mrs. John A. Logan. jr, and her daugh
ter, Miss Edith Logan. have returned
from Youngstown. Ohio. where they have
been passing several weeks. and are now
at Tannersville, N. Y. Miss Logan's en-
gagement to Mr.. Devices w. Dilworth
of New York, was announced recently.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-02

While riding a motorcycle in Pennsyl-
vania Avenue near Thirtieth Street
Northeast last night, Albert Rhine,
eighteen years old, of 314 First Street
Southeast, had his left collar bone broken
when his machine struck a stone ]. z.
Melton, of Twenty-eighth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast, placed
Rhine in his automobile and took him to
Providence Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-02

will be INDUCED in by many of the
pleasure-seekers. The large dancing pa
vilion will give the devotees of Terpsci-
chore an opportunity to waltz and "trot''
over the shiny paraphined surface OF the
floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-02
1DOINGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON

John A. Maher. the latter formerly Miss
Dolorita OGorman and bride Of a few
weeks ago, will come on to stay week
from their home at Larchmont, N. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-02
Women. Clinic Opening Postponed.

Women's Clinic Opening POstponed.
The opening of the new women's clinic
to be located in the heart of the city,
which was due to have been opened yes
terday. will not commence activity until
about September i, according to DR.. FL
| nora Folkmar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-02

Missouri now forbids serving free
lunches in saloons.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-04
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, the Ruler of the Uni
verse seen fit in his infinite wis.,
dom to dispatch a messenger to
our town on Aug. 20, and remove
from our Lode, No. ga, /. 0. 0,
f., one Of our charter members
to the great beyond which awaits
us all. La the absence of our es-
teemed brother, FIR, Nussbaum,
our Lodge deeply feels the sting
of pain, and the loss thus sustain
ed cannot be regained. While
we cannot understand the mys-
ferrous cause of our brothers
death while in the prime of life.
leaving to mourn his death with
us, a wife and Six small children,
yet through our grief we bow in
meek submission TO the will of
our creator, and point the widow
aud orphans to that home beyond
the river, where they can be re-
united with them aud where
they can feel no sorrow and know
no pain.
Brother Nussbaum was q faith.
full and true odd fellow, good
citizen, an efficient county oflici-
al, a loving father and husband.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
Coalmont Lodge, No. 624, Inde-
| pendent Order Of Odd Fellows,
extend to the bereaved family
| orr heart felt sympathy, and
pray that he who doeth all things
we'll, may comfort them in their
bereavement.
Resolved, that our charter be
draped in mourning for a period
of thirty days, and that a copy of
these resolutions be presented to
the family of our deceased broth.
err, copy be spread on the
minutes of the lodge, and copy
sent to the county papers for
publication.
Signed, V. FL. LAsATER,
S. II. MYERS,
w. r. CURTIS,
Committee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-04
Farmers Institute.

The Department of Agricul-
ture has made arrangements and
mapped out a program for a
Farmers Institute to be held at
Tracy City, Tenn, on Thursday,
September II, 1913. Matters of
interest to all farmers and live
stock men will be discussed at
this meeting,and it is hoped that
every farmer and live stock man
IN Grundy County and all others
interested will attend this meet
ing.
Among the speakers at this
meeting will be Commissioner
!, f. Peck, State Veterinarian
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-09-04
SHOOK SCHOOL.
Opening Monday Morning,
September 8.

The trustees, Col. A, M. Shook,
E. l.. Hampton, J. ID. Wiley, de-
cided to use the $4,000 appro-
priated by the County Board to
paint the walls aud woodwork of
the building and do other needed
repairs. This will make a won
derful change in the comfort and
appearance of the building.
This work has made it neces
sary to put off the opening of
school till Monday, Sept. s. Let
every child that expects to enter
school this term be present the
first day so as to get the benefit
of the instruction of every day,
ard not be behind your class.
As there is likely to be a very
large attendance this year, let no
parent think of sending any
child under six years of age. The
law does not allow this and we
will be compelled to send home
all under six years of age.
None will be examined over
unless we have proof that the
child has studied this vacation.
1t is better to spend two years in
the same grade than to go into a
grade for the studies of which
you are not prepared.
Water is great consideration
now. Let those who have been
using the school we'll desist from
now on, so there may be enough
water to run the school. Ii none
get water there for few days,
the we'll will perhaps supply the
pupils.
Next Monday let all the first
grade 90 to Miss Hattie Finney's
room, all second grade to Miss
Allies room, third grade to Miss
Irene's or to Miss Nina's room,
fourth grade to Mrs. Shocks
room, fifth and sixth grades to
Miss Lelia's room, seventh and
eighth grades to Mr.. Blair's room
and the ninth and tenth grades
to MIR. Dillon's room.
After the opening exercises we
will decide the room for each
pupil, and tell them what books
to get. Let all pupils that have
passed into another grade bring
with you a list of the books you
can sell to some one else.
Respectfully,
w q DIIJoN princiDal