davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-06
Books open to An The EVENING JOURNl

Advertising Creates Stand
ards, Continued Advertising
Guarantees That They will Be
Lived Up To. Keep EverIasf-
ingIy at II.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
Cottonwood Notes.

| 3
Fire broke out in the Peter Fischer
residence Tuesday afternoon but was
extlnguished before much damage was
done.
a Hanska team was defeated by tie
Cottonwoods Sunday by score of
3 to Ii.
The public dance given at Gulden S
hall Thursday evening was we'll at
tended.
A number of young people agree
ably surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer
Sunday evening. All present had a
good time
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schnobrich vi
slted with friends at Springfield over
Sunday.
Fred Eggert came up from Ozark.
Oklahoma, last week to mingle for a
few days with old friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
COMPANY ABOYs WIN BANNER
Local Militiamen Lead in National
Guard Indoor Rifle Contest.
Also Make Highest Average Score
for Seasons Shooting and
Capture Medal.

The results of the recently completed
indoor rife match between the fifteen
companies in the Minnesota National
Guard Indoor Rifle association were
announced Friday and to the great
JOY of Company A the New Ulm team
leads in the scoring and will therefore
become the possessor of fine banner.
A Duluth company was second in the
contest and the Worthington company
third.
In the match each company had
seven mel in its team shooting five
shots each, standing, sitting and
prone. The possible score was 1850
and as compared with this the Com
pany A boys made 976. The team was
composed of Sergeants Adolph KIause
and Herman Schleuder, Corporals
VIM Pfeiffer, Rosner and Henry
Grussendorf and Privates Clarence
and Herbert Grussendorf.
Company A also was the winner of
the adjutant generals medal for the
best average score made in company
indoor work during the season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
To Whom it Nav Concern.

| have been treated by DR.. Addison
Jones. The doctors here in Faribault
told me the only way to get cured was
by an operation. DR.. Jones has cured
me without an operation, without any
pain and without being delayed from
my work. I think DIR. Jones is an
honorable man and does all he claims
to do. Any one troubled in any way
will be we'll treated by him.
TIMM WHEREIN,
r F D Z, Faribault, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

Attorney Gilbert W. Funk was a
business visitor in Mankato Saturd ay.
Mrs. Palmer of Mankato is guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Arhard.
Mrs. 81. o. Schleuder of Springfield
visited over Sunday with her parents,
Editor and Mrs. Ernst Brandt. .
Arrangements are being made for a
series of out-loor-rife matches be-
tween Company A of this city and
Company K of st. Peter.
The marriage of Henry Briggeman n
and Miss Mary Bastian of Ridgely is
to be solemnized at the Catholic church
in St. George next Wednesday.
DR.. Mihleis was notified last week
of the illness of his father at the old
home in Ellsworth, Wis. He left for
his bedside Thursday morning.
It was all a mistake, the reported
earthquake in Montana. Frank
Schneider arrived in Great Falls that
day and slipped on a banana peel.
On July 1st the Springfield postoffice
will become an Office of the second
class, the annual stamp sales having
reached a figure in excess of So, 1000.
F. Fl. Behnke has been SUNNI one6
to appear at St. Paul on June 1st and
serve his country for a few days in
the capacity of grand juror in the
United States district court.
E. G. Roberts ofMinneapolisb has beer
named to succeed Paul Kann as agent
and collector in this section for the
International Correspondence School
He will make his headquarters, as
Kann did, in New U1m.
A horse belonging to VIM. II
Gieseke, and valued at 800, dropped
dead the other day while being driven
from the Redstone quarries into the
city. Mr.. Gieseke had purchased the
animal only two hours before.
Andrew J. Eckstein and W. G. Hau-
brich represented st. Patrick's Coun.
Gil in the state convention of the
knights of Columbus in Minneapolis
the forepart of the week. Among the
officers elected at this convention were
j. H. Nightingale of Minneapolis and
E. F. Kelly of Faribault, both OF whom
are we'll known in New Ulm. The for
mer will continue to be state deputy
and the latter state secretary.
The following are the scores made
on the King target at Hunters Res
Sunday morning: Geo. Jahnke, 15S
-Chas. Hauenstein, 137; John Hauen
stein Jr., 102; Henry Meyer, 161: Otto
Oswald, 1O6; Cap. Nenno, 139; VIM
E. Koch, 167: John Muhs, al; VIM
Pfaender Jr., 165. On the STANDARD
target Pfaender made 81, NUNS 81
Koch Il, Nenno 81, Oswald As, Meye
AZ, Chas. Hauenstein II, John Hauen
stein Jr. Al and Jahnke 81.
Joseph Manderfeld, the last of tn
Manderfeld brothers who came to thi
county in the early days, and VIII,
after brief residence in New Uln
became one Of the pioneer bushes
men of Mankato, died at his home il
that city Saturday afternoon at TIL
age of seventy-two years, leaving
wife, four daughters and a son t.
mourn his loss. The Mankate paper
in announcing his death speak highl
of his character as a man and
citizen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

WANS,TED-Competent manager for
Well-equipped wooden mill, who will
take reasonable interest chance to
ouy on easy terms Secretary
Wooden Mills, st. Cloud, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

For RENT-Five rooms with bath, in
my residence corner, Broadway and
LIST North street.
" u Mrs. Helena Roos.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

FORSTER. 1stf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
Red Grocery

s
The place where you can find
good things to eat.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables,
Pickles, Preserves, Sardines,
Salmon, HOLSTERS, Potted
Meats of all kinds, and lots of
other good things.
Try our Dill and Sweet Pic
kles we know they will please
you. For good cup of Cof-
fee buy a can of Our Leader
at 25c per pound and you will
be satisfied.
Smoked Halibut and White
Fish. Cheese of all kinds, al
ways on hand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
Great Parade Is Held in Havana
to Protest Against Act
of Spain.
BOYCOTT ON SPANISH GOODS
Feeling Runs Higher Than at Any
Time Since Close of War
for Liberty.
(By Associated Press.)

HAVANA, october 1s.-The people
of this city are wrought up to fever
heat over the execution of Francisco
Ferrer< The unrest which has seized the
old world as the result of SPANS ac-
ton in putting to death the distin-
guished educator has spread to the new.
The execution is the topic of CONVERSE
ton everywhere.
Yesterday great procession was
held to voice the protest of the Cuban
people against the course which Spain
took in furnishing the man charged
with being implicated in the recent
revolutionary movement. Thousands of
people marched in the parade
One of the direct result of the execu-
ton has been Cuban boycott against
all Spanish goods. At great mass
meeting, held yesterday, vote was
passed to boycott Spain in protest
against the manner in which Ferrer
came to his DEATH and there is every
indication that the boycott will be car
red out. Not since Cuba achieved her
independence has there been SO much
popular feeling shown against Spain as
since the word reached here that Ferrer
had been arrested, tried, convicted and
executed on n charge of participating
in a revolutionary movement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
NOT A G|LYAK
IN THE BUNCH
PerelsiroUs Is Bringing Russians
Which Are the Simon
Pure Article.
(From Sundays Adverlser.)

What are Gilyaksi
A good many persons asked this
question yesterday, after reading In
this paper the clipping from the Japan
Mail that possibly Immigration Agent
Atkinson was bringing, not Russians,
but something with a name that ap.
peared 20 be a combination Of
"gilly" and "yap."
A Gnyak, according 20 those who
know, IL Siberian bOgfrotter, a
cousin 20 q Laplander on one hand
and a Tartar on the other These peo.
pie live on the Siberian tundra and are
Of Mongol origin.
Do not be alarmed, however. None
Of them are coming here, even II the
immigration authorities would allow
them 10 come. Word received on
Thursday from Mr.. Perelstrous state
that the people he has selected are al
Of pure Russian stock, recruited from
the immigrants at Harbin from Litti'
Russia. They are sll peasant farmers
people whom be believes will be wa
coined here ~ soon % the plantation
managers learn the possibilities u
them.
Mr.. Perelstrous states that the We
curing Of laboTers has not been with
out ~ difficulties. The Russian Off
cials opposed the emigration vigorous
~. Al HarbiB the passports for III
Iaborcrs were refused them and IL wa
necessary 10 take them on q round
| .bout ,.av IA not Thorn safely NJ tfdf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
Presidents Exchange Calls, But
Result OF Conference Is
Kept Secret.
SOLDIERS GUARD VISITORS
At a Banquet Expressions of
International Friendship
Were Exchanged.
(By Associated Press.)

Ell PAso, October 17.-History was
made here yesterday when President
Taft and President Diaz exchanged
calls. Long conferences were held, but
the meetings were private and it is not
known what matters the chief execu;
tives of the two great countries dis.
cussed.
Military pomp was everywhere in
evidence. President Taft was escorted
TO the headquarters Of President Diaz
by large detachment of American sol
diery, and the soldiers of Mexico at
tended their president when he made
his call.
Last night banquet was given to
celebrate the conclusion of the great
conference which must ever occupy an
important place in history. There were
many expressions Of frenship on the
part of the two presidents and the be
lief was expressed that the two nations
will continue to live in perfect
harmony.
After the banquet last night Presi
dent Taft started for San Antonio while
President Diaz returned to the Mexican
capital. Not an untOward incident
marred the meeting of the presidents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
JAMRs M'KBAoUB DEAD.

Jemes NeRe0gue, formerly station
agent for the Oahu railway nj Eva
aud Aiea, died In Providence Hospital,
Oakland, on October o, 10 loft IiO'
n0lulu some time ago for the Coast 10
SOC his brother aud in the hope Of
beileripg bis bHnllh, lla was operated
on Tor cancer NJ tho stomach about o
year RR0, bal failed ~ recover lle
WAS about 40 years ~ age and had
lived ih0 Rrenter pnr NJ his HE IN
lhe liaWaians lslaHds Ne was mem
ben NJ NyHle Lodge kpigbls "
pglhlnr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
FERRER'S DEATH IS
CAUSING TROUBLE
Socialists Are Holding Public
Demonstrations in All
European Lands.
(By Associated Press.l

LONDON, October 1s.-All Europe is
discussing the recent execution of
Francisco Ferrer, convicted of taking
part in the recent revolutionary move
ment in Spain and the socialists are
flaming the smouldering embers into
a blaze. Demonstrations are being
held daily in the principal cities of
Europe and considerable disquietude is
felt by the authorities.
Each day brings news of fresh dem.
onstrations, engineered by the social
lists, and in all parts of Europe the
socialist leaders are taking advantage
of the execution as an excuse for a
socialist propaganda. Socialists are
parading the streets of the capital
cities and are holding mass meetings.
Even the rural districts have not es-
capped and incendiary speeches are be-
ing made everywhere.
Not in years has there been such a
spontaneous protest against the action
of any government as has character
lied the actions of the people of the
principal European countries since first
the news was received that Ferrer had
been put to death
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
w. |. BUCHANAN is
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Was First American Minister to
the Young Republic of
Panama.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, October lS.-The Honor
able William ] Buchanan, formerly
American minister to Argentina, and
the first American minister to Panama,
died very suddenly yesterday.
William Insco Buchanan was n native
of Ohio. He was one of the organizers
and managers OF the first four corn
palaces in Sioux City. He was APP
pointed Democratic member from
Iowa of the World IS Columbian Expos.
tion Commission and was in charge Of
the forestry and live stock divisions
at the great Chicago worlds fair.
From 1894 until 1900 Mr.. Buchanan
served as envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipOtentrary of the United
States to Argentina and later was the
first American minister to the then
newly,formed Republic Of Panama, lilo
was chosen by the Argentine and Chill
can governments as deciding arbitrator
on the special commission TO fix the
boundary In the Puma de Atacama.
Later he served as director general Of
tho Buffalo Exposition and In 1909 was
United States delegate 10 the second
Panameriean conference In Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
T. MILNER HARRISON
TALKED TOO MUCH

Y, Miner Harrison, he Of the drug.
ful attentions Of the fair sex and the
propensities for getting slapped on the
public highways, has at last been ar
rested.
Entered against his name on the
police docket are the simple figures,
"3lss," 10 the lay mind this might
Indicate slaughter, patricide, Chris
iiapside OF the theft OF u side VI bacon,
but II merely means that u. Miner has
been swearing,
Yesterday he was observed standing
on the steps Of lhs city basiille paint
ing tbs aiT blue IN soft tones ana II
was later discovered that he had been
opinehedn foT profanity That be- wa,
mol pinehed for enHs words II evident
by tho fact that BIO was again observed
NJ nine o'clock lasl night Qp Fanahl
street, leaning bic bead sadly against
2 fence aHd going 70 u Ike klnR VII
Han,
10 Doe splpiy bad enough 10 msh,
him weep aAl swear fGI Following hii
being stepped hy lpAa Christian, Rna
hnlnR dnHReg ~ iphp Christian y ION
nine flehlti no hp dprlalns, n hnnrl
w ihe nh0ysH lQld bim ilAi lndnl
Anaradr bad gone hons NJ Manna VA
10y VI y ilma Rhen n Nilupl Naplel
Nm ~ Wgn DO ann HagIgui ~ hes
mHae aui aAalnsi lhliailAn Asa mel
ifg NJ lAei lpdRp AnalRde NbH 10 ihl
ilIlll eallng lun9h N no llmp lausal
wac lni Mlaldn M lll HOT lhf llaH
NAA alal Rna hamp
| Ana lllUp M AZ plllnd ia fng fseallna
Nepap 4 a ~ 4qsl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
DESERVING MARINE
LOCATED ON HAWAII
Chief Leal Sends Information to
Sheriff Pua, Leading to
Mans Arrest.

Information received by Chief Of
Detectives Joe Leal has resulted in the
capture Of w. II. Knight, who deserted
from the Marine Corps short while
ago, Leal heard that the man had
managed 10 get down 10 the Big Is
land and was working on the IiilO
railroad,
Sheriff Pna was notified and inyesti'
gated accordingly Leal's information
proved 10 be correct, ana Pua found
bis man engaged on the railroad about
tweniy two miles Gpt " lilo. Tbs
sheriff ~ lhs big lslspl arrived Sat
ufday on the hauna Ken, returning bis
prisoner 20 Camp Yprg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
MANY ARE DEAD AS
RESULT OF STORM
Iowa Monument on Shiloh Field
Is Razed by Fury Of
the Elements.
(By Associated Press.)

MEMPHIS, October 1G.-Death and
disaster followed in the train Of a
storm which devastated this part Of
the country yesterday Returns up.to.
date show that tbirty.seyen people lost
their lives Many persons were more
or less injured and the damage TO
property ~ appalling.
The famous Iowa monument on the
battlefield of Shiloh, erected to the
memory Of the brave Iowa volunteers
who lost their lives during that bloody
conflict Of the civil war, WAS razed
by the storm. The storm swept the
entire length Of the battlefield and
other landmarks were destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
STUYVESANT FISH
MAY BE MINISTER
1t Is Rumored in Shanghai That
MaW Yorker Will Succeed
C. r. Crane.
(By Associated Press.)

SHANGHAI, October 7.-There is
rumor current here that Stuyvesant
Fish of New York city will be appoint.
ed envoy extraordinary and minister
potentiary TO China to succeed the
Hon. Charles X. Crane, whose diplo-
matte career came to sudden end be-
cause Of indiscreet remarks made in
the course of an interview published
in the Chicago newspapers. Though
there is no official confirmation of the
report, the story finds general credence
in well informed circles.
Stuyvesant Fish, who came into ma.
tional prominence through his battle
with Il. II. Hartman for the control
Of the Illinois Central railroad, is the
son of the late Hamilton Fish who was
secretary of state during Grants ad
ministration. He is an officer or direc'
tor Of many railway and financial in
situations and for years was the undis
puted head Of the Illinois Central rail
way.
At the time Of the Fish-harrimaE
fight the public took lively interest
in the affair because of the great social
prominence Of the Fish family. 1t was
Stuyvesant Fish who made 1t possible
for Hartman to get his first foothoio
in the railway world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
DESPERATE COMMITS SUICIDE
(By Associated Press.)

SAN BERNARDGNo, October TO-
Willie Boy, the Indian for whom n
long search was made by the author
tiles on charge Of murder and, whom
chased by posse recently, gave fight,
to the injury Of the officers and his
successful escape, has committed sui
eide, his body being found today in
tho mountains whittier he had fed 10
hide from the pOllee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
AGREED FACTS IN
the BRIBERY CASE

Dispute Attorney Geueral AndrHs
Yesterday completed mo preparation ~
ihe pRfppa flaifmepip ~ fnel pppn
Bhph lhe hrpWplY patn % lQ NJ 90
ihr hawfmp ipnii TINS hhirneAl
Nll hf Hlhmliii inmnllaB w Tho
sliglnpgs ~ ibe qsieps4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
Federal Authorities Are After
Gang Of Japanese
SwindIers.
CHEATED OWN coUNTRYMEN
Daring Attempt to Get Deposits
OF Contract Laborers
From Bank.

Postal money order frauds by which
hundreds and perhaps thousands Of dol
lars have been stolen have been dis
covered by United States District At
tOrney BTeckoDs, and the Federal Grand
Jury is at work investigating the mat.
ter il IL probable that number of
indictments will be returned, charging
several japanese with trying TO cheat
both their own countrymen and the
government Of the United States.
Al the time when the contract labor
system was in force in Hawaii and
the planters were importing Japanese
under contract TO perform the manual
labor on the plantations, the japanese
who were brought over were required
10 permit certain proportion Of their
wages 10 be held out by the planters
and deposited in the Yokohama Specie
Bank 10 insure their having funds to
pay their passage back TO their native
country, in case they desired to return
at the termination Of the time for
which they had contracted to come.
But large number Of the Japanese
did not return, and good many of
| them did not draw out from the bank
the money that had been deposited TO
| ,hcit credit This was in many in.
st,ncos nrobobIv duo Ia tbe fact that
becausc Of their Ignorance of business
| tyansactions tbev did NOT know that
.haro ,as onytLina coming to tbem.
sn,no ~ ,bis r,onoy ia st;II Wing in the
honL unclaimed
$500, IN. ,1.u
campaign i'i "4'"'''
Bnt ABOUT Two years ago nc"
snIe"1 hnp uusyiupuiouS oapa ID.
held tboso denosits and thew began n
camnaior IN oct posseLsion of the
NANCY, Unfortunately for them, they
acted through Inc limited States most
ofIice Tbey obtained orders. or claim
cd tbev had orders from the Japanes,
10 wbose credit the money was deposit
ed IN have n sent 10 them. OF course
Inc bank did not send IL to the alleged
agents but bought money orders nav
able 70 The original depositors.
A little thing like this. however, dit
moi trouble the clever japanese VIII,
were out for the spoils, They receive,
tbo money ordcrs' and. IL l. elaine,
nv the federal. officials. either forged
,Io signatnres of the payees. or induce,
.ho Iattor 20 sian fhe monev order
.,itbnnt Lnowing What thew were doing
trho disbonos, hi then casbod tbe most
| - n 'at,aIaJ a. ,.oaoo5s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
SEATTLE EXPOSITION
COMES TO A CLOSE
(By Associated Press.)

SEATTLE, October 1.-THE Alaska
Yukon. Pacific exposition closed it's
gates for the last time yesterday. The
first thing tomorrow the dismantIing of
the buildings will commence and the
great worlds fair will be but a mem.
Dry. The official records Of the ex.
position show that 100000 persons
visited the fair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19

hNef iaaYe home GA Journey ~
this season NJ ihe year without y boz
No NJ Dhamheralp = faliel rhQlefa ARd
nlailhaea Rfmeiy % apQa adYlee fQf
bapng ana ali Ne oue can lell phpp
ialnfl nv haHii lhe falp w steamships
N mpy M IegHllfl u ehrAnl Nv w
hH9 hpf9le lpaYlpH hpMf Fel sells
ID Pll lpelalg hsnfpe hMllb a Co..
lle RHpais ~ llanall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
ARIZONA ARRIVES AT
THE BAY CITY PORT
CBy AAa0olated pTesa

SAN PRANGlsc0, October lS'-'fhe
0nfman cruiser Aroma arrived .rhefe
today from Honolulu 90 take pafl 10
tho Pouola celebration, Tho BRUSH
war vessels hhearNaler aud AlgellAe
are Alsp hole,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
PRESIDENT HELPS Az
CHAPEL DEDICATION

hAA ANInhlnl ilfiNheF lA ffHf
ipldpy President igll asgielrl NJ llg
asdilhiipn pf llf peN llapel " fpli
saW Hepglon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
Prior to January /,

Governor FTear would not express
any opinion ~ 10 when the legislature
would be called together, " called al
all, However, he said that congress
will not adjourn until late neat spring,
on the Other hand some Of those who
have been IN attendance al ihe confer
enee express the opinion that II sps'
eial session ~ called, II will DO Tor
some day prior TO January J.
u appears 10 be largely o question
~ 20 whether ~ NOT u would DO wise
pQliiieal move 90 call ppeeia session,
Some NJ Tho representa- Yes ~ The con
ference eQneede that lt would be y
Nlse business mQYe, ThfY Say lhal III
by ihe endorsement ~ ihe legislature
pnngIfss aap le prevailed np0p q
amend tho lrgaple AeT 90 " 20 permit
VI phangA ~ lhe method ~ refund
my lhp bonded indebtedness M ihe laf
nipry, liaAali vii saws mere ihap SAl,
nlu w Tbs hlhl year y hgllpd lhal
3 special session Nnuld nQi pnpl mali
lhph fla.Qpl M flam y hnslnppa Stand
point lha lfnlplY Nnnla he wallna
Mpnpl ~ haNipe 4 fpfelal saiplan
hll II anyone hnoNa Nheihel ihpgl
nlll ~ q fprflal Apfglnp ~ hnl " n
llniplpal flrAf Rnl \ N faip Hagel
lihvl W hAlnl Maas NJ w @lnl ~