davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-12
AnS Personals

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Hays and Mrs. James Hays, They
came to attend the wedding of Miss
Minnie Hightower and Mr.. Arthur Ver-
non Hays, which will take place We'd
nesday morning.
.-t-.s.
Mrs. V. M. Seaman will entertain at
a reception Tuesday afternoon from
5 to Z, in compliment to her guests,
Miss Katherine Selby of Brookhaven
and Miss Susie Adams, of Louisiana,
Whitworth College girls, who gradual
ed in June.
+ 4. I,
Miss Ethel May Sanders, who has
been spending awhile with Capt. and
Mrs. G. w. Hazellief, will return to
her home today. About the middle of
the week she will begin travelling for
j. E. McDrady Co., of Chicago, having
accepted the position as agent.
Il Il sT
Mrs. Ellis Hickman and children,
Florence, Harry and Master William
Carl, returned Saturday from a visit
to Mrs. Hickmans sisters, Mrs. Burks
and Mrs. Dedman. Miss Hessie Hick
man did not return with her mother
but stopped off at Meridian, to spend
awhile with friends.
+ i. y
DR.. Robinson and Mr.. c. A. Nc
Swain, of New Augusta, spent Sunday
here, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
McSwain, en- route to Natchez, where
they went to accompany home the re
mains of the latter's sister, Mrs. Luth
or Fisher, who will be remembered
here as Miss Emma McSwain.
.F+.f
"Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Duckworth, Mrs
John Berry and daughter, Miss Mae
went to Collins Wednesday in an auto
/ mobile and spent the day." says The
Prentiss Headlight. "Mr. and Mrs
Duckworth visited in Ora and Mrs
Berry will visit there several days an6
Perry will visit there several days anC
also in Hattiesburg before returning
home"
.s..i..s
Visitors To RawIs Springs.
Among the visitors to Rawls Springs
during the week were DR.. and Mrs
Fern Champenois, Hattiesburg; Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Powell and son
! Hattiesburg, Mrs. w. H. Vain
wright and daughter Gulfport; Mr.
Carson Magruder, Hattiesburg; Mr.. G
w. Shivers, Magee; Mr.. A. F. Ware
Magee.
Those spending Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs
Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Grove, Hat
tiesburg; Mrs. and Miss DeHart
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. and Miss
P'Pool, Louisville, KY; Mr.. Joe Nc
MILAN. Oils Mckenzie, Mrs. Bailey
and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w
P. LaMond, Billie LaMond, Mr.
R. c. Small, Mr.. H. E. Vernon, Miss
Annie G. Bowen, Miss Mary Louis,
Lackey, Hattiesburg; Mr.. w. H. Vain
wright and two children, Gulfport.
4 4
Hattiesburg Girls compllmented.
Miss Leila McWilliams and Mis-
Bertha Trotter, who are members O
house party in Birmingham, at which
Miss Marion Kent is hostess, are men
toned as guests at party given b!
Miss Ethel Johnston, honoring Mis-
Jane Johnston, of Montgomery. NJ
merous cosy hooks had been provided
J on the lawn for the game of progress
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

Tomorrow tthe first Sunday in Ad- venU being the hrst Sunday in the month. the celebration of the holy Eucharist will take place al il:s0 a. m.. instead of 9 Subject of address: Advent. and the Church Years Teachings
 sunday school and Bible class al lo 30
 Evensong at o'clock. with first of Advent sermons on The Comings of Christ" Subject. The First Coming uf Christ. shown u in the Civil Cal cudar, t2DD in Secular History. and t3) bS Christian Institutions Such as Sun day. the Holy Communion and the Church Itself"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. NOV. 30. 1912.
NOME MAN FOR FAIR.

Of ad The organizations in Nome surely one ought te take up The mat ter of having Nome. represented at n. Panama exposition by special com missioner. Sometimes people seem (, overlook th, importance, of such firs as means for advertising a particular industry. Eut. when mining men visit the fair thr eers arst part uf il i'd which they wtl feel interest k the department connected with mining. Thither will they bend their steps. hun dreds If them, and there will they drink in with avidity the tales told about various mining sections by the exhibits. In the Alaskan exhibit at the Panama. If Fairbanks commis- sioncr be appointed. they will see overwhelming evidence of the great- ness of the Panama region. and the resources of Seward Peninsula are sure to take back seat. For this no one would or could blame our friends up the river. They are alive to the importance of being particularly rep resented down there and nc one can he blamed for being alive.
 The blame should be laid at the door of Nome for neglecting such op- portunities. Just imagine hundreds of capitalists visiting the mining building at the fair. with lots of money to in- vest. and never word there. nor an exhibit that would show them the ad- vantage of investing in this section.
 Of all the organizations in Nome IS there not one to take the initiative?
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
GENUINE LOVE MATCH OVER.

BOSTON. oct. l5.-The romance of Colonel and Mrs. Billy" Furlong. who were sure four years ago that theirs was love match. because each had been married and divorced before. has come to grief.
 Mrs Furlong. heiress to the David Harding estate. "Rockrimmon," in Mansfield, now seeks second separa- tion. She accuses Colonel Billy" the flashing Texas ranger. college grad uate. athlete and former Bostonian. of heinz cruel and abusive.
 The case is scheduled to begin TO- morrow at Fall River. Colonel Billy is now at Winthrop and will contest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Let his answer be otherwise and he marks himself down a weak incompe- tent
 NS a rule the men who choose d frontier country like Alaska as the uvId of their labor are men gifted with courage and the desire to get away from the hopeless drudging of large population centers. They are men who are willing to hew out a road for themselves.
 pf course into frontier countries from tune to time men ind their way from slums and similar places and be- come either charge on the citizens or ykc precarious existences by methods borrowed from their former unhealthy surroundings. But such are a very small minority and can be regarded ss a negligible quantity when dealing for instance with Alaskans as a whole.
 The real Alaskan makes good money but he does not always keep it. A Chiuaman could do the same. no doubt. for the real difficulty comes ir trying to stick on to the coin. But. great Scott, what a good time he has. Why. he hardly even gets time to know he is broke.
 Even the men who work for wages with pick and shovel are hardly happy till they spend what they get either in prospecting or having good time. Some of them. more power toI them. in one summer season make more than many bank cashiers out side could make in a year and yet bank cashiers are regarded, poor de- AiIs. Us capitalists sometimes.
 This Alaska IS certainly horrible country for poor man. No wonder We whine against the conditions when We blow in more than enough to give us a leading place in the highest so- Cld circles of some place like Puyal- lup. We certainly do need aid. or. Is II d guardian?
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

My new store is nearly completed and will he one of the largest anj most commodious in Nome. It will be ready for occupancy November 20 when will have on display one of the largest stocks of new and second hand goods in Nome. All goods mark ed in plain figures. every article bargain. I sell everything. l will save you 25 per cent on new goods. 50 per cent on goods slightly used. l save others money. why not you? Every article as represented or money re- funded. If you want to buy or sell anything ring Black 70. I want @ buy cook stoves. rugs. carpets. mining hose.
 HoLTS New Store. All Front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Have you tried the Tuna Fish. jus, like chicken. at Frssdins q eoroen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
FORTUNE IN ALASKA.

Let any man who has spent. let us say, q dozen years in Alaska look back and ask himself if he could not have money if he had only applied himself to making it.
 Meet any man in the street and ask he has made nothing. That man will have pride enough to answer that he could have made it if he so desired.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
JUDGE FULLER puckEp.

According to exchanges from the Yukon river yesterday Judge Fred E. Fuller got ducked up to his neck while on his way to Fairbanks from ldit- arod. The trip on the whole was one series of difficulties. The ducking was caused when the judge fell through ice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

lut fisk at lshman's
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

MINING ( DREDGING EDITION.
 The Mining and Dreding Edition of the Nome Daily Nugget are on sale at Butler -Mauro O.. Lomen Bros, and the Board of Trade. Price soc per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

Copy for regular advertisements mast be m ty 10 o'clock on the day publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
FiRE ALARM SIGNALS.

Engine House Phone Main 97. Seven Whistles. Water. Three Fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
PHONE MAIN NO ,6.

Entered as second class matter Feb. .r t9U'. at the Postofiice at Nome. NIaSka under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1872
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
RICH CHOCOLATES.

Toby has the moot delightful ehe eolates. They are 0unthsr's eheoe iate.. Varsity chocolates, Victoria che coIates.
 He also has the fameus varsit Bitter Sweets . full line ef which as made fresh here every day.
 In addition to thsss delights he ha ice cream made from frssh cream. For all that makss life worth twin qo to TosYS CANDY KITCHEN.
 THE NEW EAGLE.
 The home of straiaht Sshiskeye.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30

You have most likely figured your saving on your fuel and groceries Let US figure you a greater saving on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-30
TO GET THe NEWe

That interests Alaskans you should subscribe for .hs Daily Nugget. s,.oo per month delivered.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

continue to he the home of kinemacolor for
AT least three years more. The Durbar
series to be presented deal with the recent
visit of King George and Queen Mary TO
India. and are entirely new To Ne"
York ], is said that they are even more
gorgeous than the ones already shown.
Adele Richie. the Dresden china prima
donna is the feature At Hammersteln's
Victoria Theatre this week She will be
heard I'm a number of new songs and will
wcar some Of her most bewildering gowns.
9TH. LITER" a sensational one-act drama
I'm tlroo scenes, will he presented for the
mst time in New York. Clarice Vance, a
well known Southern singer, will also ap-
pear Louis Simon, kathryn Osterman and
Il company Of fourteen, presenting their
miniature musical comedy, entitled "A Per-
sian Garden" occupy prominent place on
the bill The remainder of the bill includes
Ashley ana Lee May West and Her Boys,
the Victoria Four, the Great Richards, the
Rials. Lydia and Alblno Kramer and Ross
ana new yictoriascope views.
The features for the matinee and evening
performances are Rock and Fulton. Marie
Fentou. the clever singing comedienne; the
Fadrtt-s Ladies' Orchestra, Conroy and La
MaIl,. and Billie Reeves and his London
comrauy ale Hlso on the bill
The EY-tvr hOlida. = viii anord further
upportuuity To- thpse vino have not already
seen ,hr IlippodrOme big production
"Auouud lh- Wulit and tn- new mem
nolu lurt1r Circus. The sieat double biII
is Thought hy many visitors to bc the fuest
eyer produced % the big pidyh"us'. The
,,rcr. programme contains. among other
f-aruIes. Louis" and EobcrJ 'uttr"ll
,IU..tlldus oi international fame, tIe Ms
iauo morue.-. vhn perform astouie hing
fcli- of balance fl"m tu" top of heNbl"
pole sINt,-uuo iaeI h.Lh. Slr IIa "n Ben
All troupe of vhrlwud Arab. n tum-
b'ius lrd pyramid nD.Jw- "a P"-' Ma
-urlr. inrr"Jr"up rrr r.a9nfpl on'"
ucr. queen rI rla.t lon' Marquis 'H"
Gas,n ...io,e hand and head balances
the Three Ucnals i9 an exhibition OF rhys'-
cal yIoUess. the Seven FRANCOIS. acrohats
-Fovsrss Hippodrom. elephants, IN a ucn
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
At TIKI. VARIETIES
R. A. Roberts at COIonjaI-Ned
Wayburn at 9th Avenue-Adele
RitChie at HammerSteln'S.

Although tie regular dramatic season II
coming to q close. there seems {" he no IN
dication Of losseuing activities in the vaude-
Vile houses. tho music halls and the other
places Of flexible programmes and novel
amusemonts.
With new SONS. new dances and new
costumes. Gus Edwards. music puphSher'
song writer. actor and singer, and his Big
Song Revue of 1917 make their reappear-
auce u, one Of the leading features Al the
AIbambra Theatre during the coming week.
Another number on this programme or
features IS one Of Joseph Harts latest OF
fern2s. "Mcn Iiebschen,' Il clever one
act comedy by George '. Hobart in when
Gus Wcinbcrs appears. Fresh from her
four in European music halls, Wish wynn.
the cosmopolitan comcdionne, returns 10
America on this bill bringing with her a
budget Of English character songs. ;. Mil
Ter Kent and COMPANY in dramatic play
Of surprises. THE Real O. and the Top
o. tn World Dancers. in a miniature musi-
cal comedy oneIHs, are prominent among
the important features Of the biz.
The well known English actor, r. A. Rob
er,s will begin his New York engagement
tomorrow at the 'o4OIlIdI IHtdlIt, III
"Dick Turpin." AN elaborate Offering intro
ducing the genial highwayman 80 popular
in English literature. Mr.. Roberts IS no
stranger 10 American vaudeville audiences.
having played successfully IN New York
several seasons ago. Joseph Harts newest
production, An Opening Night romance
in tnrec scenes BY George Y. Hobart. call
Ing for the services OF company OF forty,
including "A church choir s. an important
feature Of TINS Din An Opening Night
IS said to be fun Of novelties and surprises
and the audience iteclf takes part In the
enactment Of the piece. Blossom Ss"Iry
lately win Lew Fi-l4-'s ii'n-Pochs' com
pauy singing new repcrtory Of numbers
and Macart and Bradford, in their merry
sbu. "a Legitimate Hold-up,' are rromi-
reut among tho entertainers.
rcr W,.a .ud n hurlosGu'r- viii ''
..sr FOR fine Grs' Iwo - the Columbia
Theatre tins week Im- Is 8 new oreanl-
zsttor m the burlesque 0ed Two one-act
trayestes will b produced. one called a
TO, Town written h Lon HgscaN, ana
the ether A LAY and Night in Chinatown,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

big act and a number of lesser features.
The spectacular part of the performance is
i'm seventeen separate scent" sets. including
tho beautiful Butterfly Ballet. the great
Durbar pageant and the realistic sandstorm
I'm the desert, not to mention trips 10 every
country on earth worth visiting. st the
Hippodrome tonight the philharmonic So
ciety. with Josef Stransky conducting, VIII
give d concert, with Kubelik as the soloi2t
The Bellies of the Boulevard viii be seen
At IIurtig & Sesmon's Music Hall this
week. The principals in the company are
Florence Bennett, Snitz Moore, VIM. T..
Browning, Harry Campbell, Linton and
I.anier De Wolfe, the Three Musical iar-
monists the Bragaar Brothers. Dale and
Harris, Lillian Hoover, Ellen Dunn and
. Jennie Ross
The Durbar in kinemacoIor viii be dis
| played At the Manhattan Opera House, and
! the engagement at this popular West side
/ theatre viii have added interest Through
! TN. fact that in addition to the Durbar
! there will he shown the pictures IN hiuoni-
! color oi all the impressive ceremonies at
/ tenJanr upon the burial of The pdttleshp
/ Maine" but two weeks AGO.
! ne NIA. ana htl 'el SNOW l7 l'llH Nf'N :
attraction AZ the Murray IlHl Theatre. y
/ two-act burlosquc. called "Th" ilirunG
| Widow" will he presented by bls COM
/ pany. including Elose Matthews. Fannie
| Vedder, Harry Lester Mason, Jack Con
way. James j. Collins and chorus of
girls. \ feature Of this show is an adroity
worked out mechanical effect called Tine
/ Eagle and the Girl" which shows huge
| bird making flight over the heads of the
! audience and bearing a giri As captive in
| its claws.
! The entertainment at the Winter Garden
/ continues popular There are musical COM
| edy pantomime. ballet spectacle, hur.cspuc
and comedy galore. There are star cast
/ and a large chorus of beauties. The melodies
are already being whistled all over town.
! while the entrance Of the entire company
] over the "Sumurun" runway + one "f the
novelties ~ the season.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

lis, for the season included the following
Dollar Princess" The Merry Widow
"Boccaccio.' "Das limmelbett.' "The Opera
Ball" Die Mustcrwciber" "Das Suisse
M4deI," Die Sch0ne Helena The Waltz
Dream" and The Gypsy Baron The
dramas produced included: "Kabale und
Licbo." Elm Tropfen Gift, !" "raifun." Der
Vcrschwcndor' "Caruso," a one-act play,
with Adolf Link; Claude und Heimath."
Der Jun2e Fritz and "Fruhlings
Erwachen." The miscellaneous pieces in
cluded: "Rosen inn Schnee," a Christmas
play given during the Christmas season at
uatiuees. "Wilhclm Tell" and "Minna Won
BarntclTL'
TIL Stars, OF caste during the season
were Henry Render. the Viennese operate
Compant Mime. Mathilde Cottrelly, Miss
Neud Na,s Adolf Link and Josef Schild-
Maut
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
:42n 4ett|e erI{ssssy. H{s,ssy. f., r
Keith d Pro ctors save .

of which Ben WelCh is the author. Mr..
Welch is surrounded by number Of come
dams and singers who are we'll known in
hurlesoue. and some OF them have achieved
success in other kinds OF stage work.
Among them are Lew Kelly. Pat Carney,
Ben Turbitt. Vic Casmore. Alice Clifton.
Della Curley. Patscy Delaney, Effic Weston,
the West Sisters and tho Three Chesters.
During the action of the first piece Mr..
Welch will give his we'll known Hebrew
specially and other vaudeville acts will be
introduced into the performance. The bal
let will perform all Of the latest dances
designated as 'trots," hugs gldcS' and
slides"
Under the Sea" an interesting group in
the crypt al the Eden Musee, is attractive
to the out-of-town visitors. In addition 10
the World in Wax, the grand concerts
every afternoon and evening and the hourIT
cinematograph on the mammoth screen
make up pleasant Programme.
The predominatiuS factor of the weeks
bill at Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre is comedy Ned Wayburu Vll
present ono Of the most unusual Of vaude-
ville's musical productions, entitled Tho
Producer" This Is spectacular onc-act
farce, in three scenes, which is played by "a
company Of fifty persons. Ia The Pro-
ducer" Mr. Wayburn reveals 10 the public
the trials OF a manager who is preparing q
big musical comedy. Another comedy feat
uTe of the programme will be Homer y.
Mason, Marguerite Keelcr and company.
presenting for the first time this season
funny sketch called in and out" com
plicated miX-up ana considered one OF the
best comedies on the stage to-day. Nellie
V Nichols, recently star at the head Of
her own company, VIII make her first APP
pcaranrc In vaudeville, this season with au
impressive repertory ot vocal material
A comedy couple from Philadelphia John
snd Mac Burke. one Of the best VARIETY
teams. will give a potpouri of u"us~usr
A special attraction for the children Will
L- the latest feature OF BlInum X Hul"t'e
Circus. Professor Edwards Musical Ponies
and Equestrian Dogs. special. engaged ror
thia week
a foreign attraction VIII be- olga rrrro.a.
ii Russian artist pr,.rutug 1000 original
stldy Of songs suue iu nor own wav
The performance Viii ,onrud. with I.I-
gar Berger. recently di.,ol,rcd 900 the
West. vino viii offer lr. i.. 'r-l tuu. an
unusual reuform'n.. 30 'p.rhr.u' v".h
Einemscolor ht, - las. found psum,-
nent home To-morrop evening The pur-
bar. second Edition. and The Rural #
the Maine plll open a. tie Garden Thea
,re. In the Madison square Garden Euiid-
Ing. which, It mas been nnally decided. Nill
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
Tann,e Nedder 81 the
Nrrrey Hill Theatre

hv COMING to examine o'u line Of new
spring suits.
In spite e tao fac, that she finds Ameri-
can audiences rt bard to please. Miss
collins assert. that she likes this country
and mans to stay here. 81 like it for the
,ronc,..' she saws. "and / also like it--be-
cause / just lhc it and the lie and the
reorlo. Sooner or later expect TO 60 into
musical comedy or comic opera. ! have
had a succ.auv good time at the Winter
Garden. Ig, / don't sUppos" shall stai
thor, all tNc I,st Of my life. YOU know
And when DO leave II will bc to 20 into a
musical production rather than into yaude-
Vile.
eft may seem snohb!sh thing to say
but am coinc to tell the truth. The Eng
Hsh music halls are on a far higher plane
than the ordinary American vaudeville the
atrcs. In London the opera patrons 80 TO
the Tiyoli and the Palace. The Winter
Garden is the only music hall here which
can he compared 10 them
Il am NOT saying anything against tn
reauIa~ American Naudeyille theatres. be-
cause they a:c wonderfully successful and
the, dr4u wonderfully lar2" audiences, hu'
from uhai have seen "f The American
nuslip / am quite frank E" admit that /
doubt whether the aulieuccs in many Of the
regular vaudeville houses would like my
vorh. That is why ! think "f myself as
belonging to the Winter Garden "T 20 some
big musical production
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
.HANNERSTE|N THEATRES
TWenty-fifth Anniversary Of
Theatre Building Career
TO Re Celebrated.

Ten theatres I'm New York city were de-
SErcd, built and operated by one man.
THAT nan Is Oscar Hammerstein, TO all in
tents and purposes an exile in London.
battling there. a. no always seemed To en-
joy battling, single handed, to gain favor
with a new public. Twenty-Five years ago.
almost to a day. Mr.. Hamme,stein began
his theatre building career, and this event
is TO be celebrated this week At the West
End Theatre. where the New York London
mpycsariO .s presenting emma Trentini in
Naughty Marietta" by Victor Herbert.
oscar iiammcrstein is said to have had
mere 10 do with starting the so-called Har-
lom real estate boom than any other man.
Twenty-Five years ago. when he began
building apartment houses in the neighnor-
hood Of lejth street Harlem was largely
a scat pasture. and Was a legitimate joke
In the theatres. But llammcrStvn soon
tired OF building apartment houses They
presented no risk and therefore To him
lacked interest with theatres there was
an element OF risk ont OF all proportion to
the amount Of money involved.
When Oscar lIammrtstrin announced.
however. thIt nr was going 10 build u
theatre IN Harlem = nrst class theatre and
opera house combined people. suouk ,u,.r
heads
This VAS only the beginning Hammer
stein began what seemed tu many a firn2y
Of theatre building. Scarcely was one house
hnsncd and open to The public than the
restless manager began another. The (dct,
OF this violent crusade OF theatre con-
etructi"n wcr" generally known At the time.
ho,'us" each one Was attended 10y some
legal or personal complication which
brought 81 90 public attention Fnr tha,
matter nothing concerning oscar Hammer
''ln et- c.Ctrad publ, attention for he
+, on" o' 'h" best press agented mana
gers IA tha theatrical bus,ness He 10 the
+. I. BlInum OF this generation. But a.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
GERMAN REPERTORY
Achievements of Irving Place
Theatre III Passing Season.

The frrula, season ut th" Irving Place
Th-a,r. hoa closed wish q record OF rrodur-
tons unusual iu '' lrty ana merit Thr
light comedies and fsIrrs. "prr popp.'-
mou.ch" CTur Chcatcr'r. played In Eng
I-u by Louis Mann. "Dir LoIcnprud,r
,"Nrc You Na.on""I. "Dic tIau GJ,ll"
WITH Natn.ll" '"'treUy. -lleHo1 81" Nt.ht,
90 N,r.oIl.p' "Ew" ,op jr.'. L'u,"
with Nduf Link r,' oro0frl.d.' with
,Io'f L'nr "u.- Me.c.. With 'dolf lmL,
and .rer -JH.sf1a-er 'oH'rol'ur lrr
overettas >uns h, the Nlenncse l.nf rp"'l
Compant Included. "pir TledCrmaVs.
Wiener BluL Der Noze!handlel." Il Inc