davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

sa result Of the sapplv sxese3ing she de-
EzsAnd.
Mrs :. G. Mzckey. Of Fern Hi has had
issued warraas accusing Fred ". White.
who recently let Tor the Ess., with steal
ing chickens
Already /. 80 ehiliren hare applied Ter
free tickets 20 the Christmas dinner 70 Re
given by eoanty Commissioner Fswcssf o.
65eyr3znEa hall
Z. B. scott, Of the company owning The
Flyer. denies that the Flyer intends 20 cut
the Tacom@-Sezitle rate from - % 50
cents.
4 family. consisting Of father. mother
ard 500. named o'Seill. Of West Superior,
VIE. came here a fe9 days ago The
father and son went away YESTERDAY,
0stsnsi5!y 70 90 hantiag in boat, but
have not returned The wife Is almost
deStitaGe and distracted. believing they are
Ea@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
SMUGGLING JURY OUT
Lotan, Mulkey and Others to Be
Acquitted at Portland.
BIG LOG RAFT GOES TO PIECES.
Man Drowned at 0akviiie-supreme
Court Decision ~ TO Fees in
Criminal Prosecutions.

PORTLAND, Dec. 2s-The trial Of twenty
persons IN the United States district court
on a charge Of conspiracy TO smugg!e
Chinese into the United States from Brit
ish Columbia came 10 an end tonight aud
the case was given to the jury. AT late
hour Judge Beliinyer ordered the jury
to return O sealed verdict II they
agreed before morning. The Judge
Instructed the Jury 10 return
verdict OF acduittai IN the cases
OF Capt. John Ross, J. E. Marks and Glenn
o. Holman. His instructions in the cases
of the ten Chinese merchants were vir-
tualiy to acquit the defendants. The cases
Of James Lotan, C. J. Muikey. Thomas
Jordan, p. J. Bannon, Seid Back and
Ching Chong Quie he said he would leave
to the Judgment of the jury. The trial
has occupied two weeks. and over 100 wit
nesses have been examined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
fsuenna News.

BUEsNA. Dee. % Special. Wv. A.
Hall and L. II. Hanehert on December
went into the Olympic mountains on n
hunting expedition. Mr.. Hall was taken
sick At Lake Cushman and returned home
The last report from Mr.. Hanchert was
that he had killed eleven deer. one elk and
three bear.
4 mysterious party of eight surveyors
landed from naphtha launch, that had in
tow two boats loaded with baggage. near
stones Landing on Monday OF last week
They disappeared in the woods aud have
not been heard of since. Some think they
are Great Northern railway men; others
think that they are in the interest of the
water tunnel from White river 10 the
Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

UNION TOWN, Dec. 22-fSpeclai. The
great number of hogs brought into this
section of country TO be fed en- damaged
wheat has forced the hog market down,
and not over 50 per hundred can be real
lied now by farmers. While the hogs will
be the means of getting rid of large
quantity of grain at fair price, it is hoped
that the price will stitfen up by the time
these hogs are fat enough 10 be turned of.
There are over $1,000 bushels of grain
stored here in the Farmers Alliance
warehouse, and fully as much in the Lion
warehouse q branch, two miles from
Cniontown. The agents of these ware
houses are in hopes OF the roads continu-
ing bad, as means of keeping the grain
out Of storage. Tor good roads would be
taken advantage of to rush il 10 town.
The farmers hold good amount of grain
for better prices. There are 1900 bushels
stored in the Northern Pacific elevator
There are some prospects that Union
town is yet incorporated. notwithstanding
the case of Denver vs.. Spokane, decided
by the state supreme court. IL the city
has no charter the county commissioners
will have to do the granting act in order
TO protect the water works and bonds.
Farmers are still pushing at the pillow
handles, and vast quantity Of soil is
ready for the return of spring. In spite
OF the serious damage done by rain. our
farmers seem hopeful for the future and
VIII keep their weather eye forward. We
hear of no famine among them. The
binder will hereafter take the part of the
header.
Cattle are being crowded FOR the market
and all of them are in fine condition, ow-
ing to the lack of snow, grazing being
plentiful in the wheat fields. A good
shipment will shortly be made to the
Sound country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

TAyoSN, Pee, - Speg3a. -EloresS
"earee E..eisoo and Mrs. Macy ketark. ag
Fort Howard Ms eese released to-day
0N a wi; OF hAeeas corpus. which vas
granted on tac rsoua3 thar ;he kilograms
received hv thc lscea}1 chtey 9 police Icam
ace Fec; sIesar! -aer.8 d.a NOT sFr.aty ans
eftasc. i..etsoa au3 Mr. kvaa-A's We
~ere alvlse5 by tavlr attorney In lee ia-
me3.aie-y after she wvit ass issued. as t4s
Wisconsin, sheriff expected here lsta ~.
81 gst - arrest them. EGefsoa hiss g .e.ra
tE currency IA his possession oa arriving
here. and had DO troub.s ia sccgyine abe
LEGAL ass51FNa,,e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
-. - - srErnY.

SO sx.tgna' remedy ~ver set tcf.sef has %
g.. ' r.f ana asst e-ahty ut5 fbe,e three tvlsa~
r..... t.ftS Sc eUtcessf8l5y - ALLcur6 EuRogS
E.8>T&N- tarS are sste because taev CCaga.- q.
a# ."e cs-f.,s drugs a2t ATE foauts .sc,f.rg,i
"..'3 rr.9Hst.- fr.arir les ct Ese1 ae.ru Tacv
aFe stfe terss7a noticing gees .atu thg.a cxVet.
laEf. .-l---e= 81 ..ca ere eNFetN Adopted O. aha
F4FF.-ts9 'e5 Hsra rtastsv SIS "a red TIER
~'r ,t<eaf i0 t1s-F action tecsgre ts3e4r russ h.
aiat g-Astile See - ;a ts}etr work ut relieving
tff- HFa s'-f-sF gre cgtN .et HEA aea.ta teg-
s.r.aSaH- go ts# ta0-t.o-s oi yuglsc-g<. nerves
$50 sA-a- A,- tsr tLae,rE :, AaS 90 aos b ~.
1.cel 90 a-.-.t ,, astsls-.
AIs Nut.Esa q t..rs ar. ssra ant sff-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
A colvnle chief Acquired Of Murder.

CeLvrELE Dec. 20-TSpecial. Indian
Bapi.sie. who made sn assault upon MS
mother while filed to the brim with nre-
water, and was shot and killed by his
younger brother on the reservation near
Marcus short time ago. was the eaaes.
son Of the last chief of the Lake frioes OF
indians He had assumed the office oil his
deceased father. bat rs she government
authorities made il a rule TO not recog-
nize the perpeiuity of chiefiainship after
the death of the incumbent OF The office. at
the time the tribes accepted their lot on
the reservation. Baptis,e was simply a
chief in name His brother. who did the
killing. would have been Baptiste's snc
cessor in the line Of chiefs, and when he
vas arrested for the killing by Indian
Agent Bubb, the Indians threatened
trouble. The agent set up an ihses
tigation OF the affair. ana "hi1e
engaged in taking testimony At point on
the reservation a short distance rom
Marcus. six braves appeared on the scene
with Winchesters and peaceaoiy efected
separation of themselves with the muir
derer from the agents posse. which was
too small 10 offer any material resistance.
The agent notified the Indian police that
he must have the murderer again, and
that they must recapture him. The mex.
morning they appeared AZ the agents
camp with the prisoner. but the same per-
Torrance was gone through by the braves
with Winchesters. and the prisoner again
conveyed away. The agent thought il the
best policy to avoid difficulty under the
apparent dangerous condition of things,
and let them go on their way with
out resistance. The agent returned
to Marcus and left orders with
the Indian police 10 recapture the
murderer under a severe penalty, and
deliver him over TO the authorities at
Marcus, or he would be obliged to cali out
the regular army and force his capture.
Two days afterward the murderer was
brought to Marcus, and the investigation
proceeded without interruption. The re-
suit was reached fairly, and the much
pursued siwash was discharged upon the
theory that he committed homicide justi-
fably. This is the first wariike demon
stration that has manifested itself among
the Indians OF the reservation for many
years. and Capt. Bubb declares that he
hopes that il will be the last one. He is
firm in the opinion that, should he have
offered any resistance to the visiting
siwasnes with guns, he and his little party
would have been extermiDated at one
Yolley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
Coast seamen's wages Reduced.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22-The Ship
Owners Association has made another
cut in wages of sailors. reducing the rate
from $50 TO $25 for crews OF sailing vessels
in the coal and lumber trade. Secretary
Matthew says that the cut was forced by
the large number of idle sailors
in port besieging captains for ships
and offering 10 go for almost anything in
the shape OF wages. With the notices OF
the reduction sen: 10 owners and captains
was = statement that wages would be raised
again IS soon as the state of affairs iussi-
i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
COLORADO NOT ron FREE SILVER.
The People Don't Want the Governor
tn Call an Extra Session.

DFNvER, Dec, @2-ti0v Matte was
labored with by = committee Of the bust
ness mems convention 10 induce him not
90 call an extra session Of the Ieris
lature ~ deal VITA the silver question.
The governor WAS stubborn. ard To con.
vince him that the people are opposed 10
an extra session the committee has called
Tor mass meetings throughout the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
supreme Court peci.ion..

OLYMPIA. Dec. - Special. Opinions
in the following cases were fled today in
the supreme court:
State VS.. Edmund Brodie and Thomas
Andrews; from sksgit county; reversed
and remanded with direction 20 discharge
defendants
John \. Paine vs.. Joseph 3. Hill, Haley
Grocery Company 81 al. appellants; from
King; judgment affirmed.
h. Gottstein vs.. Seattle Lumber and
Commercial Company; from King: judg-
ment reversed and new trial granted.
Rudolph Distler vs.. Joseph b. Dabney;
from Chehaiis; reversed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
$1,000. 600; place of

Rice; capital stock. $1,000. 600; place of
business. Vancouver.
Affidavit as 10 the payment of three
hiths OF the capital stock of the State bank
of Ocosts.
Vancouver Creamery Company: incor-
porators. julius c. Kanpisch. Francis
Sealy, Ethan Alien capital stock. So. 900:
place OF business. Portland. Or; Julius C.
kanspisch, agent located al Vancouver.
J. Thompson Il Sons, limited, manufact-
IRE Of plows. wagons. agricultural ma.
chinery, etc; capital stock, 500 go: place
OF business, Belol., Wis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
John Laws Drowned at oakxilI..

OAKvrLLE, Dec. - Especial. l. John
Laws was drowned yesterday al the ferry
on the Columbia river. one and one-haIf
miles from this place. He and two others
were crossing with team OF horses when
a large log struck the boat, sinking it,
The others ware rescued by an Indian.
The body has not been found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
Neu Incornnrntinns.

OLYMPIA, Dec. Especial. Articles
of incorporation have been filed with the
secretary of state rs follows:
Crawford Milling and Mining Company !;
incorpoTators. {. L. HYDE. K. X. Crawford,
\, Il. Ration. ID. X. Evans; carltai stock,
Sl2). oo0; place of business, Spokane.
BOISE Goid Mining Company; incorpor-
ators. T. W. TeNls. c. y. Aspen, ]. L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
rsstifvioS to rrendereast,s sanity

Ci1'AGo, Dec. "a number Of insanity
experts TESTIFIED IN the frendergast trial
today that they believed the prisoner sane
aEd responsible for has acts. The state
disposed Of six expert witnesses today.
ana q strong effort Viii be made 20 get IA
al the evidence By tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
The Dove Dance Hail burned.

The notorious Dove saloon and dance
hall, on King street, between South Sixth
and South Seventh. was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning. The loss is $1,000;
not insured. Emil Vennurie, the pro-
prietor, was making improvements pre-
paratorv to reopening the place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
Another Bonded storehouse at Everett.

EvERETT, Dec. % - fSpecial.l The
Everett Land Company has forwarded an
application to the treasury department for
the establishment of second bonded
storehouse here. presumably for foreign
ores TO be brought here for the smeiter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
stanford to Play Mt Fort Town.end.

PoRT TOWNSEND. Dec. Especial. l.
The Stanford university football team will
play an exhibition game OF Rugby football
in this city next Wednesday with local
team. The average weight of the visitors
will be I56 pounds. home team 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
a Prominent Republican shot.

BrNToN. H.. Dec Judge ". II.
Williams was shot in Fae side this morn
trs NJ Parrish by = concealed assassin.
Doctors say this ~ ]aries are fatal Williams
vas y-0ajnorf Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

or two OF the mines the wages will hardly
average $50 \ day, exclusive OF board II
the ne lev goes into effect. yea can LOOK
for boom n the British Column aia co@t
mines So well as the lasnoer markets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

Governor Refuses n Charter TO the
Jacksonville Prfzefixht CiRb.

betsc 1sGb received setback TO-DAY III 10
efforts TO pull of the Corbett- M.tcheli
iight. An attorney Tor the club appeared
before GOV. Mitchell al Tallahassee and
made application for charter. The gov
ernor aatly refused, stating that under
cover Of the charter the club proposed to
vi0iate The laws Of Florida.
This proved bomb 10 the sports. and
their CONSERVATION was further increased
by the knoNiedg- that strong letter
against the fight had been written by the
governor TO ]. Il. Tysen. a prominent gen
tieman Of this city. The letter is rs FOL-
loss:
"ExEruTfvE DErAKTMExr. /
''TALLAHAssFE. Fla, Dec. II.
ITO ]. X. TYsen, jacksonville. Fla
Dsdr Sir: / aTn directed by the governor
- acknowledge receipt Of your favor of the
isEh inst, and to express 10 you his appre-
citation Of the endorsement Of the course
he had from the FIRST announcement OF the
attempt 20 procure this prizetght TO be
held at Jacksonville resolved on. He will
use al lawfnl means, should 10 be neces-
sary, 10 prevent the fight and 10
bring % punishment every person who
aids or abets any such diSgraceful breach
Of the laws. 4 proclamation 10 ali the
sherstfs in the state. calling upon them TO
use all lawful means to prevent the fight,
and promising the aiG of the entire civil
and military force Of the state III proper
execution Of his order, has been issued,
aud he relies on you and all good, law
abiding citiseDs 20 aid him and the sherlhs
IN enforcing tie laws of cur state. Yours
respectfully
I'D. ]. LASa. Private Secretary"
When the above letter was shown to
]. T.. Bowden. Of the athletic club, he said:
"Had not been assured By our lawyers
that there vas no legislation against such
a contest: had / not known BY personal
canvass OF the city that we had puolic sem
iiment with Us; had not Gov. Mitche.ps
silence given me reason 70 suppose he
would lnteFposs no objection, / would
never have gone into the matter But
now that | am Ia to il | must remain in il
TO the end. This question does not IN
yolve hight, the governor and bis remon-
STRANGE to the contrary notwithstanding.
IL has never been advertised, never been
contracted for as fight, but as scien-
tiiIc glove contest for points. We
fully realized that Gov. Mitchell IS sincere
Ia his attitude toward the contest, but We
do no. believe THAI when our courts shall
have decided this matter, which will be
very soon. he Will aTrogate 10 himself any
authority IN the premises or interpose this
interference. | am the one most largely
interested. but should the decision be
against Us; should il be shown that any
law exists against glove contests, the mat
ter will be at an end so far as / am con-
ceFned. In that case there would be no
contest, and | should abide by the de-
ciSion OF the court"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

re- >F'ay So CArs;mas meats aai
Va-..tEy IS saca as sas nevc- scc2 before IA
seattle ~ 3ae Eu.tan NacSet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

seiG. Naa.ss gitis. AS Squares.
E-ss Iogs.eses. SIX an3 i.aae
II t.73A.r>- Pacific Garrett ls.s .s4uy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

Eas japanese ru-l0 Company ALL SCI.
rs mas, ysIusaie articles to-day irrespective
If sos. IN or3cr ~ c.ase cat tae stock at
enEe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

ts<a e. q pa. sv>ss a.sass.s,s sss1, Is 411.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
JEROME KENNEDY g. co.
OPEN EVENINGS
SHE TELEPHONED.
Mrs. Van Smith Found Out Mt Last That
Her Husband Was There.

Mrs. Van Smith Found Out mt Last That
Her Husband Was There.
"Hel-lo!" said Mrs. Van Smith sweetly
as she took down the telephone receiver
without thinking to ring. "Hello! IA
pause.l Oh, dear! Hel-lo-ol Why don't
they answer? Another pause Oh, I for
got to ring. How absurdl [Rings.
Hello! Is this Oh, why are they so
slow2 Helloi Say, hello! Rings again. ]
Oh, that's them at last. Well, say, is this
Mr.. Van Oh, hello! [Sundry rings
and pauses- Is this Mr.. Van Smith?
IA pause.1 Is this Mr.. Van Smith?
[Another pause.l Is this Mr. Why
don't you answer me? Oh, hello, hello!
Who-is-this3 Pause. Oh, central
object Why, I don't want any cen
tral Office. I want the Van Smith
Consolidated Cheese company. want
Mr.. Van Smith V-a-n-s-m- Inter
ruption and pause.l What numberi
How do / know what Directory!
Telephone directoryp Where? Tied to
this 'phone2 Oh! All right! [Espies
telephone directory at right of transmit
ter and opens it.l Let's see; Van, v-p,
q,r,s,t t, u. Wv comes between u and
w. Oh, here it is; the Van Smith
Consol-- Main No. 4.022. Unto the
'phone.l Say, hellol Oh, my good gra-
cious. I've got to ring again. [Sundry
further wild rings and subsequent
pauses.1 At lastl Is that you? IA
pause.] My, what impudencel Imean,
who is this3 Well, give me-[Aside]--
where Is that telephone book? Wait a
minute. [Consults directory Give me
main No. 4,022! Four, yes, four, that's
it. Long pause, varied by moaned
and muttered "hellos."] Say, who
is this? Is this Mr.. Van Smi-- Well,
say--who-what-why, l am close to the
'phone-as close as lean get. Louder.
Is this Mr.. Van Smith? Well, is he there's
Well, say, will it be too much trouble to
let him know that If he's there somebody
wants to see himY Tell him want to
see him. Yes, I! It's me wants to see
him. [Saddened voice, scarcely audible,
coming from the phone: Madam, will
you kindly gather together you intellec-
tual forces to explain who you are? The
supply of mes is practically unlimit-
ed."l Mrs. Van Smith continuing.] Oh!
The mean thing! I'm Mrs. Van Smith.
Long pause Who is this? [Ecstatical-
iyl Charlie2 Yes, dear. Well, say,
Charlie, just wanted to know if you
were there. You are there, aren't youi
Well, that's all. Goodby! Goodbyr'
[Goes away leaving the receiver hanging
down. Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
: foil for Grant. Buell., Halleck, sherman

. foil for Grant. Buell.. Halleck, Sherman
and q. II. Smith.
General Johnston's campaign which end
ed in the loss to the Confederates of Ken
tucky and western Tennessee, including
Forts Henry and Donelson, together with
Nashville and the Mississippi river above
Memphis, was feafful disappointment to
the south, and he who had been hailed as a
savior when he emerged from the wilder
ness on the Texas border In the summer of
1861 was impaled on the darts OF fiery pub
lie opinion In the spring of 1852. But he
was undaunted and knew what he was
about. "The popular clamor of today is
converted into the praises OF tomorrow"
said he, "by simple success" jefferson
Davis was appealed 10 by delegation of
senators and representatives asking for the
removal of Johnston because he was mo
general" Gentlemen" said Davis, II
know Sidney Johnston well. II he is not a
general, we had better give up the war, for
we have no general" Already, weeks be-
fore Donelson fell, his engineers had made
surveys of the Tennessee river. preparing a
map of the Corinth region.
One day In consultation with number
Of officers he placed his finger upon point
noted ON the engineers map as "Shiloh
Church" and said, Here the great bat
tie of the southwest will be fought" At
that time the Union armies lay north of
the Kentucky border, over 100 miles from
Shiloh, and the Confederates were along
the Cumberland river. The prediction was
not casual one, for Johnston had already
decided on his own movements in case he
should have to abandon middle Tennessee,
and he could readily foresee the strategy
of the enemy After the fall of Nashville,
the latter part of February, he told one Of
his subordinates, who was q Tennesseean,
that he would move all his force rapidly to
Corinth, adding, "Go and tell your people
that, under the favor of Providence, will
return In less than 30 daysand redeem their
capital" To others he declared In conf
dence that he would concentrate at Corinth
all the troops the government would per
nit and fight decisive battle In that vi
cinity as soon as possible.
Pursuant to that plan the force was
withdrawn from Columbus, KY, and unit
ed with that under his immediate COM
mand from middle Tennessee, while General
Bragg was ordered up from the gulf The
forces united numbered 10000 men, and
Johnston proceeded to organize the first
Confederate grand army of the southwest.
All haste was made with a view to strike
in detail the Union forces he expected
would be launched against Corinth, the
key to the Mississippi valley at that stage.
On April he was at arms length with the
advance column under Grant, then at Pitts
burg Landing on the Tennessee halting for
q junction with Buell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
The Wrong Pocket.

A young governess about to start on a
long journey was recommended, among
other means of precaution, when passing
through tunnel, always TO put her hand
in the pocket in which she kept her mon
ey, so that it might not be stolen. She
acted upon the advice, and on coming to
tunnel put her hand in her pocket. but
was startled on finding it already occu-
pied by another. She grasped the intru-
sive hand and held it firm until the train
emerged into daylight, when the gentle
man sitting next TO her explained, with
smile, that both hands were in his
pocketi Tableau. Fels yum Nicer