davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25
STATE NEWS.

The Fayette Chronicle says that John
Magrew and Jas. Ward, two white men, liv.
ing in the Red Lick district, went out hunt
ing wild hogs in that neighborhood when
, by some accident, Mr.. Ward was shot and
Immediately killed
On Wednesday night, Mr. r. w. Davis of
Clarke county embraced the destiny Of all
mankind and passed into eternity He was
man of warm and firm friendship He
was a former sheriff Of Clarke and possessed
many noble qualities of heart.
Messrs. J. f. Ashcraft and J. r. Lock
hart, who killed each other in the Lexington
affray were both members Of the Knights Of
Honor and the Knights Of Pythias. and
were each insured for $20OO,O in the former
and 100000 in the latter society. These
amounts will soon be paid to their fami-
lies.
In the case Of Col. Holman, change Of
venue has been granted, removing the case
from SunhOwer TO Washington. IL will be
tried at the next term Of the Washington
county circuit court, which viii be held at
/ Greeneville next month.
Died, Of consumption, at her residence
near Madison Station, on the 9TH inst, Mrs.
Lizzie Stevens, oldest daughter Of the Rev.
John r. Lambuth, deceased.
Mr.. Richmond BenneHof Simpson county
died at his residence on Pearl river last
Saturday, aged 81 yrs. ems. and 10 days
He had been a member Of the church for 40
years.
The Court House at Vicksburg is the
highest and most beautifully situated build
ing in the South having a lovely view in
every direction for five or six miles. Tho
grounds are in elegant condition, three and
four terraces richly sOdded fine shade trees,
al al har oIar arH
prides himself on the style he looks after
these grounds. Mr.. DEMO is a model clerk,
AID all goes on like clockwOrk in that inn
mense building, which occupies a whole
Square.
Mr.. Henry Walters, Of Friar's Point,
Miss, was found dead in his bed recently an
inquest said, from an overdose Of chlOral, a
drug which he was in the habit Of taking.
He was highly esteemed and a native Of
Philadelphia.
No More Electoral Commission SWindIes.
n. Y. World
OF one thing the Rublieans may be GER
tain. Congress will do its duty in the mat
ter, and there will be no more throwing Of
loaded dice for the Presidency on an Flee
toraI Board unknown 70 the Constitution
JUDAHP. BENJAMIN, who formerly
practised law in New Orleans, it is said
has now the most lucrative law practice
Of any lawyer in England He lives in
Paris, going to England whenever he is
required by his staff. 1t is said the
were among his first patrons
IN England, and since the famous case
IF the Franconia, when he represented
he German interests before the English
,ourta, he has been permanently re-
aimed by the German Government.
As a maritime lawyer be has few rivals.
Ills fees are among the largest paid TO
awyers in modern times,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25
The Scarlet Woman New York i,
Crazy Over-Sara b Bernhardt.
THREE CHILDREN BUT NO HUSBAND
Paris Letter in Chicago Times.

Paris Letter in Chicago Times.
Il need not surprise no one if her venture
| in America should prove failure Neither
will it be strange if she should take we'll
But it will be no half-w way success. Either
her eccentricities (for they undoubtedly
surpass her ability as an actress) will win
crowded houses from a curious public, OF
her peculiar school Ct immortality will
render her very unpopular. But she is not
only cratic in her views of cOnjugal moral
ity, but she lacks the dignity of the true
artist, and does not depend for success on
the merits of her acting.
The notoriety she has gained on account
Of the thinness of her person in a source of
great satisfaction, and newspaper squibs
relative to this peculiar feature are read bv
her with manifest pleasure. In reality she
Is not so slender as people are led to believe,
her nose, which is unusually prominent and
thin, giving her that appearance. In the
phase of avoirdupois the ethereal Sara tips
the beam at 10 pounds. But Mrs. Bern
hardt's big card is her three sons, who have
three fathers, of neither of whom she is the
wife. So while this noted actress is play ing
the spoiled child, she is none the less codf.
calculating, licentious woman of upwards
of 30 years, differing only from the large
class of Abandoned women to which she
belongs in that she has the impudence to
boast of her amOurs. 1t remains to be seen
how the American public will receive her.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

A NOVEL way of catching a swarm Of
bees was unintentionally tried at Deea-
tur, Mich, the other day by young
man who is not likely to repeat the
experiment if he can help it. He ran
toward the swarm with a green bough
in his hand, over which the queen bee
poised, and then alighted upon his hat.
In a twinkling the others followed. and
completely covered him, being so closely
knit together that he could scarcely
breathe. a box was procured, the
mans head stuck into it, and the swarm
finally worked off and hiyed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

PROFESSOR o. S. FOWLER, the great
phrenologist, states that bile in the
stomach is dissoluble in water just as
hot as can be swallowed. A pint and a
half of hot water slipped slowly, say for
three quarters to an hour and half, af
ter which the patient is to go to bed
and cover up warm, will cure bilious
ness repeat few times if necessary.
The bilious fever and chills are cured in
this way, by the addition of cloth dip
ped in hot water and laid on the stom-
ach the patient to get into bed, cover
up well and stay there.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25
A Useful Invention.
LADIES BONNET WITH A BLUSH PRO
DUCING ATTACHMENT.
London Telegraph. ]

London Telegraph
1t is not every maiden, in these pro.
sale days, who can summon the ''tell-tale
blood" to her cheeks at will, or silently
reveal, by an opportune roseate flush,
those inward feelings to which many
young ladies experience such difficulty
in giving verbal expression. But as
the value of the blush, as a highly
effective weapon in the feminine armo-
ry, is still universally recognized by the
sex, although it would appear to have
fallen into desuetude, French ingenuity
has been at the pains of devising a
mechanical appliance for the instanta-
neous production of fine natural glow
upon the cheek of beauty, no matter
how constitutionally Emphatic or phi
losophically Unconditional its proprietress
may be.
This thoughtful contrivance is called
''The Ladies Blushing Bonnet" to the
side ribbons of which-those usually
tied under the fair wearer's chin-are
attached two tiny, but powerful steel
springs, ending in round pads, which
are brought to bear upon the temporal
arteries by the action of bowling the head,
one exquisitely appropriate to modest
embarrassment, and by artifcially
forcing blood into the cheeks cause
them to be sufused with "the crimson
hue of shame" at a moments notice.
Should these ingenious head coverings
become the fashion among girls of the
period, it will behoove the "young
men about to marry" to take sly peep
behind the bonnet-strings Of their
blushing charmers Immediately after
in order to satisfy themselves
that the heightened color, by them in
terpreted as an involuntary admission
of reciprocated affection, is not due to
the agency of a carefully adjusted
"blushing bonnet
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25
A Heartrending Scene.
TWO SLEEPING BABES ROASTED ALIVE.
From the Bradford Penn. Era

From the Bradford PENN Era
One of the most shocking accidents that
has occurred in this neighborhood, the scene
of so many horrible casualties, took place
at Prentice Vale yesterday afternoon.
Prentice Vale is located about one mile and
| a half east of Duke Center, on the X. and
E. railroad. 1t is beyond the oil producing
section, but "a large lumber mill located
there furnishes employment for a number
of men. Among the men engaged there is
| Mr.. George Riley. His dwelling was
small frame building, one story in height,
| located several hundred rods from the mill
along the plank road, at the edge of piece
of woodland Mr.. Rley's family consisted
| of his wife and two children, one a babe
| aged eleven months and the other a sweet
| little prattler of three years. At some time
between and 6 o'clock last evening Mrs
Riley with mothers love and soft lullaby
| fondled her little ones to sleep. She then
quickened the fire slightly to prepare the
evening meal. Having sufficient interval
before the return of her husband from his
labor, Mrs. Riley thought she would go to
the post-office and transact some other
affairs for the household. The post-ofice is
several hundred yards away. After salts
fying herself that everything seemed safe
she went FORTH carefully closing the doors
of the house. Some time during her alb
sence, which was fifteen or twenty minutes,
the house took fire, and, being but a light
frame structure, burned very rapidly
When it was discovered the house was en-
tirely enveloped in flames and efforts to
rescue the children could not be made
The poor little things it is supposed were
strangled by smoke and heat before they
could awaken from their slumber The al
most broken-hearted mother was wild with
grief Her tears, sobs and agonizing utter
ances were of the most heart-rendering
character. She wrung her hands in despair,
and could scarcely resist rushing into the |
flames, hoping against hope that she would |
be able to snatch her darlings from the hor- |
rible fate which they met. Both were
burned to crisp. The husband and father |
also manifested the most poignant grief, |
and the tears trickled down his cheeks as he /
viewed the terrible manner of his chldren's |
and death, and found himself |
powerless to render them the slightest aid.
Only small, shapeless and blackened trunks
of the poor children. A more
touching scene than the manifestations of
grief on the part of the parents cannot be
Tears glistened in the eyes of
those who were present, and their strongest
went out for the disconsolate
parents. They were almost inconsolable.
The deepest expressions of sympathy are |
made by every person in the community.
No1u |
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25
CLAIBonNE Co, Mss. Nor. la 1sso


EDITORS CLARION II beg tha-you will pub
lsh in your journal the enclosed copy of
verses which appeared first in the N. o. Pic.
ayune. This peerless love-song has been wide
~ copied, both in America and England, and
10 is often enormously assigned an English ORR
q Ii may be remarked that the ID and Sd
stauzas bear a mos unfortunate resemblance to
the following stanza Of the song in Tennyson's
MAUD
She i coming my own, my sweet
We're it e. e. so airy tread
Nv heart would hear her and beat
We're il earth in earthly bed
Ny dust would hear her and beat.
Had | lain for a century dead,
W9uId start and tremble under her feet
And blossom in purple and red.
It IS possible that the similarity may be
merely accidental.
Yours, etc, HY. WHITAKER
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

A NEWSPAPER man who saw Mrs Gar
field in the cars ON her way to Cleveland
average height of women, spare in flesh,
with dark hair eombed plainly, with just
one wave at the temples. Her eyes are dark
and brilliant, and she has very kind, moth
erly look. She was dressed in black silk with
heavy-plaited skirt, and wore chip bonnet
trimmed with wine-colored ribbon. Those
who know her speak most enthusiastically
about her, and ascribe much of General
Garheld's success in life to her influence
over him,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

The Pascagoula Star reports the following
freak of nature. Squire John A. Sylvester,
of Perry county, Miss, planted poplar
tree in his yard near an apple tree. The
two trees blooned at the same time and
strange to say, the poplar bore as fine
apples As ever grew in the county. This is
youched for by an old and respected citizen
of Perry county, and if any one wants 70
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25
LOVES BELIEF.
BY MRS. TOWNSEND.

Tb.Iieve II 1 should die,
And thou shOuldst Kiss my eyelids when lie
Cold dead and dumb to all the world
contains,
The folded orbs would open at thy breath,
AMI from IFS exile in the aisles Of death
Life would come gladly back along my
veins.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

FIVE colored Republicans have been
elected to the Tennessee Legislature,
but none to the Legislature of any of
the Northern States that we know of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

] believe II were dead,
And thou upon my lifeess heart shouldst tread,
Not knowing what the poor clod CHANGED
10 boz,
D. would find sudden pulse beneath the touch
OF him 10 ever loved In life much,
And fhrob again, warm, tender true to
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25
H.


believe If on my grave
Hidden Ia woody deeps or by the wave,
Thine eyes should drop some warm tears
Of regret,
From every salty seed Of thy dear grief
Some fair, sweet blossom would leap into leaf
TO prove death could not make my love
forget
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

sweetest lips may cling or call rs nc.
ana musical make brave souls rejoice.
My heart my harp with melody
Was turned by auotrer's silysr,- yoi-..f
Aye tuned and tuned 20 vibrate stiu
Tho neyermore will the accents mi
The heart Of merry mortal here
Excepting mine whose shallow she'll
hepeateth the music to mine snr
While the one il loves aud loves So well
Is sWeetly singing in realms above:
In heavens loVeliest choir until
Entranoed the serAphs feel the smell.
81, where Greens aud climbs the asphodel.
Where love is love without the chill
Of parting pang or a doubt-wruDr toar
Or the never again of buried love
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

Oh. smile not on me maiden fair
or my soul on very love is sad
l we'll admir- and worship now
The cleaning suowdrItt Oh thv brow
The blossoming CLEAN Of golden hair
The meek love looks OF ewes So rlai.
The while my heart leaps up % share
The mesmered pillow OF soft-mute charms
Ot the red and white rose ina thy arms
l know that joy most sweet may Ie had
On the snow OF thy bosom-uu Inns rose r.l
We're l less true o. the beautifllieaI
Glad one l fear while kissing with fbee
A face and form would glide between
A phantom Of beauty that had been
The fairest ever by mortal seen
Would memory bring back 10 me
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25
-FoE Tue CLAator
NEVER AGAIN
BY JANIS N. GIBSON, ia.

Never again, for i'm white grave clothes
They buried my beautiful deatlI..4 r5aa
Buried her deep with never "a t8I
OF the solemn bell 90 ring tLe kueT
ana larum the 'umheriug morning air.
With the solemn passing of % -a.1
OF one loved and loved too we'll
Buried her deep with never f.ar
OF mine to impearl the mournnsI Bier
Of one so ycuugnud cla-ts and tafr.
And never once "a doloroas knoll
Prom steeplc TALL tn tell q, ali.
How all my heart was buried there
On God Thou did'st NOT hear my call.
Thou holdest the jewel Of my prayer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

4 sick man is considered out of dan
ger when the doctor discontinues his
visits.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

FANCY runs most furieusly when a
guilty conscience drives it."-Thomas
Fuller.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

, believe If l sb9uld fade
Into those mystic realms where light is made,
And thou shouldn't long once more my face
To soc,
& ugglI come forth upon the hills Of night,
Aud gather airs like flggots, till thy sight,
Led by their beacon blaze, fell full on me.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

Never again do yearning say
To the heauieous one so sweet and far
VI whom dream by night ana day,
To whom sometimes knrel and nray
To await me on some lovely star.
:, Never Again Think NOT / see.
No magic in thy luminous ewes.
More dazzling than the milky wav.
For they are beautiful to me
And were it not in yonder skies
My soul seeks out soul so pure
In letters twould ever be slave 70 tbee 4
Bus Time has made my sorrow secure
And IN your grave beauty lies,
And softly beneath the coffin lid.
My first fair love and hopes are hidl
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

Oh chide me not, for seeming 80 cold,
Nor won we ever to passion so sweet
For sought in heaven An angel love
And l will be truer than knight of old.
She, living IN peace in the realms above
Can never fair woman have need of deceit 4
30 can adore my beautiful rose
With never a fear from year unto year
She will be ever less pure and fair,
Than the hour she claimed my btterest tear
When they carried away in white grave
clothes,
To. the grave my darling and buried her
there;
oh buried there, where the violet grows,
smy beauty sweet my beauty rare,
But fancy l see in my faith afnr,
Her lovely face, on the lovelest star.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

80 let me pass On my wearisome way,
While Never Again is my saddeuing vail,
Like a lost bird beside the sea
Whose mate has passed this many a day
Or lone lost lover whose hope-mudc sail
And never again will return it back
Ger the still dark waves and shadow track
With my sweet white rose Of love 10 me-
All, "Never Again." then let it BE-
The sad sweet song of my harp, my shell,
unedby the side of the solemn shore,
or the sea of death where hope sails Ger.
10 that fair glad land Of the asphodel
Bending beneath fair angels feet,
Where love in its tenderness shall meet
And all is bright and all is sweet
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25
remember the day so long, 40 lone.

l remember the day so long, 90 lone,
When God sent me down the cruel blow,
| was musing Rfar of tho visions Oft.
Of passiontull eyes, 81 dcwy and soft
That had peered 80 tenderly into my own
With wealth of though to wonder an known
since then have worn but sorrow and woe.
The Jewels spared me when Azrenl fled
With one fair rose to land Ofdeath
An yesl bright jewels to make me moan.
And curse at heaven and kncll FUN low,
10 pray In my uttmermost wish TO 70
Where pain never lives in struggling breath
In the phantom land where wide are spreai
The fair white wings Of the beautiful dead
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

believe who has not loved
Has half the treasure Of his life improved,
Like one who with the grape within his
grasp,
Drops IL with all its crimson juice Impressed,
And adj lis luscious sweetness left unguessed,
Dat from his careless ana unheeding clasp.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-25

There are pleasant things TO make me GLAD.
For the garden Of life will varied be-
Tho the heart Of man Is most times sad
Yet 1t never did beat in IA bosom bold
With a chAngeless spell Of misery.
All never did pulse a heart SO cold
In never u bosom 50 shruuken and old.
But changes of joy and sorrows had
Like the ebb and flow Of the hollow sen
You may call me fool, or call me mad
Who never may see how pure may appear,
The love that fingers 70 the dead sincere
ct some will turn from the world like me.
And still in his bosom his ideal hold
Forever and ever while his heart viii beat
Or the mad, glad sad world wake to his festI
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-15

Gustav e. Hottie, Ptaintif
Jon than Darling Sarah Darling, and
MINI Kennedy, D-fs niants.
fe.Is~Sft.s fisssaag, >IrIh nDi.@y aRi -H.ia Ksn-
efg, q y,dr,s sssksstc1,
VoC will take noSnsS thai ,aa have been sued ;
- thai tsa>tas 4. koiLe, "a Plaintiff did On he
10th DAY OF june, isso ole his petition in the Dis
TIKI tour al Saline county, hss>ss, AGAINST Won,
as 10 quiet nile 10 the nv est guar
Ter OF section 5, and the swi OF swi. Of src-
lion ). all ia township H. range west in Saline
roanty hanss,- said plaintiff ale cling thai he has
The legal fitir u, sssi the peseeabc pesssksn oil
tar SAID real property praying that sand de.e nd ants
be compelled u show what interest they have in
pyr NY sti;: soa b. !are>er barred the
sAnae ana that ! certain mortgage. izfsi March II
: 49,. gwen bs Jonathan Dar.iag sarah Dai liug
y ftun kssnedy. tro,tiei IA Registers odicc Of
sam Saiinr c,a;si.. IA hsk al; mortgages AT page
90 De decrsed void aud canceled of recori aud Tor
ssci aud farther relief loa mast answer said
grinaon hir1i by ssid plaintiff before the Isl
aay ~ August, is>l. the same will be taken q.
true, and Judgment OF the above nature will Ice
'eooefed accordingly. GtSfAft. koTHE
~ c. W BXNK-, his Attorney
SAiina. ksnsas, 1Ga. xsh iss,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-15
SherlGS Sale.


Cannon A b~eSaSg
Chas W I.aes si,a Aar. A Jsse, =
nNN1eT1EefsaDparr & sole susupa cas a the
ID pt-sfis t,esu s~hkin zsd (ss tie Cssuss 81
>aiine. ia the Fourteenth Judicial District Of the
State Of Kanras In the above eufsslrd Cssc. Vi
lNssd",, rec sfl dav Of Asrsss, a. D. 1880.
=, selcissh, p. n " aid iay. 81 sAe eas ds.r Of
the ,sart hsa>e, In tss City Of ssiina. S.Eas
teanty. Kansas. saer for ale .; rsAic suctisa 10
The ki hf hbtder Tor cash In had nal essfe t.
wit; The sssiih ese-aa,f - Of lsa nnHt<r one
hasdr-d and tseise u tst on Saafa - Asssss. On
the City af asin =. Saline Csasfy Kanxas srssra-
iI 10 ;hr original piai IL ssh city, vsh M s~a-
ssA-...s. her~iiizassnfs and sppaFienasees thsr--
Unto s.ss>>sSs Sad rai estate i-rtaken - the
pr3eity u the sakia ssH-d D~ftsda ais. ana s,-
praised II .ixtesa hsaared Ssisss SSpars. ana uiil
BE- s.A sahjrct To fana<f len - sassxsy saia ar
ier..f Sale. ar pan fh<r~of
Given asdss ~ .ksni skis ~ a.y u 5.iy A
d. lS0 u D. HAEER,
:l-ia SksgaA.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-15

VII be recrived II the furnifars
seneeof W. n ID. Berx. saissa- Kan,
unsii de 5ah day Of July, ~ o'cicck
r. n, fsr building ffse ~ John.
sEuglnhb L.ehesan church. fesdy "a
faynish, on the epsnes Of Santa Fe ~
vith plans and specifications to t.r
ssso = the ssosx akose usenasooed.
6spaf.1s Ms are tavseed fus frame
- ~ bsSek building.
b b. sTrnnu-
3-sv sec'y-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-15
sANFoRD's
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH
INSTANTLY RELIEVES.
& ooo er AR0xE TIVE SEA

The following sessinoniss are fron Mes.rs- J. o.
BoswoErE Co.. Denver. Col. large and inanenfil
trrgxsts- They report unpfeeodentedly large salO
AMI universal safis3.efioa. No other dbease d 20
Narmingy prevalent In thae regson They speak
follow ing gentlemen among their boae cttixeas:-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-15
GREATLY AFFLICTED.

fessrs. J. o. AossersA 4 O., Dsss~: ees.ier.ez.-I
take pleasure IN recommending kAx1oRp's RADICAL
crER ZOE CafAHIn to all who a2icted Win tina
disease. 80 greatly aicted With for loax time,
and cured it with bottles OF the above About
AyeAr AfervArds takea again ith Cstar.h quite
severely. aad Immediately sent for another bottle.
which nxed AL right, giving relief fro.n the
dose am conadcni thss thu nety VIII do all 'tss
acclaimed FOR IT, and too. Washing You saccess
n is daction, I am, very truly yocrs.
A. .SNITH, of smith 8 DILL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-15
SQRElY AEElIcIEn.

J. o. losno-:A 4 o.. Desser. OIL: cezs;snss,
fr1mpsei ey J, ae.e "a tss tn9ss ssssd S.;a
Fonp's RAplcAL CrHn POS CAiAlRa- hare bcen
soreiy scted Win tA Dc arf1l diDensa for focr
and have tried every kAoua remedy Without Nv al,
until bolELt bottle OF tie above crzI nom yea.
which gave almost instant relsf IL being eoasfi.
tational veil local remedy. believe L a.;
tAss v claimed for ~ Radical Cure for CAtArra
Beaver, Sept, =. lxA WIN Icnao1. RlSs & Co.