davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
ssll,s554s
s904,494.79
Leaving as a balance in Treas
ury, on lst January, 1856, the

Leaving as a balance in Treas
ury, on lst January, 1856, the
insignificant sum of..-......-.S 7,460.70
On the first of January. 1882, the Treas
urer informed the Legislature that the
State had cash ia Treasury amounting to
S545. loo Al, and that the State debt. over
and above her means TO pay, was 1922
4l5.11. To be fair in the argument, land
don't wish to be otherwise) it would APP
pear from this report that the State owed,
January /, 1882, 1857, 52l.o2 and had
only S545, l06.4l to pay it.
There is one fact, however, that | wish
to call public attention to Just here, to-wit
In this estimate is included 1927, 90 in
bonds belonging to the Agricultural Land
Scrip fund, which being permanent fund,
might hare been deducted from the estimated IN
de6tedness Of the STATE in 1882 nth as much pro
priefy as IL has been done IN 1856. Had this
been done the payable debt of the State
January LIST, 1857, would have been $780,
81 sc, and the Treasurer could have paid
at 3 moments notice $545, 106.4l of the
amount, leaving the State in debt onl,
500, 265 II, very small amount for great
State To pay.
But how is it now? The Treasurer tells
US that the payable debt OF the State, not
including the Chickasaw School Fund,
the Seminary Fund, the Common School
fund old account, and the Agricultural Land
Scrip Fund on January lst,. 1886, was S773.-
l66 %.
Now if We add to this amount
the Agricultural Land Scrip
Fund which was included
in the estimate made Jan.
1st 1882 ...............$ 227, 150 90
The total payable debt Jan.
1st, 1882, would be...........$1 ,000,3 1916 SO
And we have in the Treasury
to pay this amount..-..... 7,460 20
Leaving payable debt over
and above our means TO pay
amounting to......... .........S 992, 500 %
Comparisons are said to be odious, but
assume that comparison here would be
excusable:
On January LIST, 1882. the
payable State debt including
the Land Scrip Fund, wass 322,4l5 II
Ii we eliminate this fund from
the account the figures
would be .......................S 95,226 Il
January LIST, 1886, the payable
State debt, including the
Land Scrip Fund, is.........S1 .000,3l6 90
Or IL we consider this "per-
manent" debt, as the Treas
urer has chosen to do fn his
last report, the payable"
debt is new 1881 50
Then it is clear to any mind capable of
M aking a simple calculation that The State
debt has been Increased during the past four
years, sir hundred and seueity-ssuen thousand
nine hundred and one dollars and seuenty-two
Gems. ie-s the amount now in the Treasury,
S., 1000.
With this showing, and / challenge sue
cessfuIly contradiction, the question pre-
sents itself: 'sShall we increase the taxes,
in order that unnecessary and extravagant
State institutions shall be supported in
luxury, or shall we eurtail expenditures.
that the people may be relieved of add
tional burdens2 accept and espouse The
latter proposition and propose ito fight il
out on this line If it takes all summer
Wool Hat
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

n hf 80 or sec 10 and NV Or
SO e. 4" Toe
So err NV ar and ne or sw or
aud sw ar sw qr....-.....l2 l. Zoe
So or sec % and " hf sw or. % 3" lie
Sc or NV or and ne or sec q
and ms or NV g. ..35 1" Zoe
Il hf g hf NV or sc or and sw
or sw qr............. III 2" 10
E hf hf and sw or Sc or and
NV or ne qr-.............24 ]" 10
Ne or and II hf re qr...,25 1" Zoe
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
Making a total fund TO run the

Making total fund TO run the
State government for the year
1884, of................-..-.. $685., 81
The disbursements for that
year, he says, aggregated $3.50. 1886, L
Leaving as a balance in the
Treasury Jan. l, 1885 .........-$ 9,S
The receipts into the Treasury
for the year 1856, from all
sources, including the sale OF
bonds, aggregated ............... 1902, i
Which, when added to the cash
balance ON hand Jan. l, 1885,
made a grand total OF ........ $9ll 3
The disbursements for the year
1885, amounts to the enor-
nous sum Of .........,............ss 1904, A
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
Board, fuel in boarding depart

Fuel fee for school rooms .....-..... 20
Library fee. .-.-................--..-.--- 20
In addition, the Industrial College
gives free tuition 10 the modern languages,
class singing and drawing, for which
the parent pays extra in Whitworth
College. Besides all this, the Industrial
College gives free Instruction in book
keeping, telegraphy, photography, type
writing, printing, fTee-hand drawing,
designing, cutting and making garments:
and all this Is at less cost than the
regular collegiate charges in other Col,
Ieges of good grade. Besides, out of
this, the parent or guardian pays only
1862 per month as against SIS 40 else
where. This is the exact showing.
think from The catalogue of Whitworth
College, that lights are extra At least
they are not declared to be embraced in
the item of $l2 per menth for hoard.
In using these figures have no purpose
to iniure Wbitworth College, / only
quote from the catalogue of 18S3,84 to
show the erroneous exhibit made By
"Wool Hat do not think the charges
of Whitworth College are unreasonable.
He writes Of Cooper Institute,
Buena Vista Normal College, North
Mississippi Normal College, and other
private educational institutions equal ia
thing The state can boast for even less
amount
Nov II these are the real views 81 the |
writer Why does he not patronixe one Of
these institutional IS be not nov patron
49, - =
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

Total paid by parent and Stat '.-s17 so
The writer further states on this STD
ject: I'VE can send our daughters to
Whitworth College at a cost to parents
or guardians OF SIC 90 per month for
board, lights. full, tuition, all included
Ia this he seems to imply that music is
included also, because be had stated in
the estimate of expense for the Indus
trial College that the price of music is
$500 and added it in order to bring out
his figures.
/ have before me The catalogue of
Whitworta College. The following are
the figures:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
JACKSON COUNTY.
Description Of Land.

Description Of Land S. I. r.
5 hf Of lot or Sc or Of nv
qr -. ......Ia IS 4w
Lot or frac 20 or sec IA T8
sR " and lot s. 4w
NV or of sw or sec 3S I6s
and hf of re ar sec
10 and lots ! ana 2. 20 s. ~
" hi of Sc or and ne or of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
INSTRUCTED FOR TAYLOR,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
The Site OF the CaIera Furnaces LOs
cated-RailrOad Notes,
lsPKoIAL TO rHK APPEAL.l

MONTGOMERY, ALA, July III. Fa-
her, of Pfsttvile, Ala, sold cut to
Greil Bros & Co., OF Montgomery, and
NJ. s. Wadsworth, of Prattville, the
latter being his largest creator. He
has been q leading merchant at Pratt.
vile over twenty wears His failure
is caused by the late food Carrying
away the Prattvile Cotton Factory, in
which he held $4,000 of stock. He
has the sympathy OF many friends
here and at Pfativille.
The Executive Committee Of the
Calers Furnace and Charcoal Com
pany located todsy the site for the
plants, beginning forthwith. Presi-
dent Smith Of the Louisville and
Nashville road, p. esident Sloss of the
South and North Alabama, Col. Mil
ner OF Newcastle, H. F. Debardlebsn,
Superintendent Hege and r. w.
Kuott visited CsleIa with a number OF
prominent Montgomerians Interested
in the enterprise. They subsequently
arrived here today, where meeting
Of the South and North Alabama di-
rectors was held, the object being the
call of the stockholders meeting of
the South and North railway to au-
thorize the issuance OF $3,000,0O0 in
bonds to meet the indebtedness OF said
railway company.
The Alabama Railway COMMISSIONS is
holding an important monthly meet
ing for the investigation of grievances,
etc.
Maj. ]. G. Andrew, gen raj agent
of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia, left for New Orleans to-
night. He does not expect any i'm
poItant changes by the new admins.
traion.
The Board of Trustees Of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical State College
at Auburn, Ala, conferred the degree
of doctor OF philosophy upon Prof.
VIM. O. Stubts, of the L-utsiana Su.
gar and State Exp 9riment Station at
Baton Rouge, La. Prof. S.ubbs Is an
eminent scientist He served Alabama
sixteen years most ei1ectually, and
was professor Of chemistry at Auburn
College.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
ESTABLISHED 1910. 0lQPN MEMP

The democratic Convention is to
meet on Thursday next, the 18th
instant, instead of the 2lst, as an
nouIced some days ago. The change
was made by The County Executive
Committee yesterday in obedience to
a very generally expressed desire by
the rank and file OF the party. The
APPEAL reg ct the committee did net
go fuither and recall its recommended
oder OF business for the convention,
and express itself earnestly in favor OF
the time honored custom of the party.
Nomination. for Sheriff have always
been fi:s. il der, and in this case
the old rule should be strictly adhered
to. N5 good reason can be given for
the change, and we hope the conven-
tion will not make it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08

iu the vicinity OF the farm this af err
noon, but saw nothing unusual.
A colored mau named MerIiman ad-
dressed the meeting. He said that
part OF Mr.. Mills's story was true, but
that bad feeling did exist on the Tate
f rm and that trouble might occur at
y moment.
Sheriff Worthen, who has been
rtckC ned as a candidate for re elsc-
I on, said h. had his fill Of the Sher.
Ifl's office, and wouldn't be csndi-
da'e for reelection. This dec'ara ION
created considerable surprise. Mr..
WoIthen further said he was simply
doing his duty in this matter, aud
wanted the names OF everyone who
was wiliug to serve the county in the
event of bis being needed About
100 men enrolled their names, and
ave subject to the call Of the Sheriff.
There are several colored men amorg
the number.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
JACKSON, MISS.
Appointments Of school SuperIn.
tendents-TwO Sudden Deaths.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL,I

JACKSON, MISS, July 7.-Our com.
munity mourns in deepest sorrow the
sudden death OF Mrs. Lizzie r. Brame,
wife of Judge L. Brame, a leading
at rney Of this place, who died at
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Bfame
was one Of the most accomplished and
loveable ladies OF our city. She was
a lady of high culture, of sweet and
gentle disposition, and possessed Of
every Christian snd ennobling virtue.
She was the daughter Of :ae late
Judge Burwell Boyken, of Mobile,
Ala, and niecs of the late Hon. j.
j. McR3e, Ex-Governor OF Mississippi.
She has lived here but few year,,
but had eudeared herself to a |, and
the univer al sorrow expressed at her
death is sincere and deep, She will
be buried here tomorrow.
j. Watson Smylia, a highly esteemed
citizsn, died here this morping. Mr..
Smylie was born aud raised here, aud
has always lived an exemplary life.
He was printer and was long con-
nected with the Clarion, but OF late
years has been conducting job Office
on his own account. He leaves a
young family.
The S ate Board OF Education made
the following appointments Of county
Superintendent of Education to-day:
William j. Humphrey, of Holmes
county, vice Young, resigned; w. E.
Pegues, of Les county, vice R. @. Re-
dus, resigned.
The trial of Dau Nicholson, jr., sgsd
16 years, for the killing of Ebert Vic
tor, aged % years, near Terry in Jauu.
ary last, was begun today in the Cir.
cult Court. Messrs. Calhoon and
Green are defending.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08

On the second page we publish the
crop report of Hill, Fontaine & Co,
setting forth the condition especially
of cotton at the end of the month Of
June. OF the total number of irqui-
Iies 12S report the crop in better
condition than it was at the same
time last year, AS not so good,
and A about the same. This may be
taken as very encouraging report,
the unusually wet weather considered,
especially as 230 report good sands,
"a fair stands and only 26 poor
stands. The Memphis cotton dis.
tr.ct may therefore be said to
be dong very well. The corn
crop within the same radius of coun.
try is also doing pretty we'll. Reports
from the wheat crop of the whole
country are to the effect that the win
ter crop will be S3,OO0,0OO bushels in
excess Of that OF last year, and the
spring crop only 5,0C0,OOO bushels less.
There is a good stand of corn and
the other cereals are growing well.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08

Our special dispatch from Little
Rock brings us the rather alarming
and sensational statement that the
hands on the Tate and adjoining plan
tations, ten miles from that city, 10 the
number OF thousand, have threat
ened to move in a body on all the
places about and burn and destroy
everything upon them, and if they
are intsrfered with will murder every
white person they can put their hands
upon. The poor creatures are wild
and crazy aud are lead by incorrigible
men, who are bound to have their
Jay. The planters, alarmed at the
treats and mutterings and open
'asts OF these leading negr 'es, have
\ N commendable promptness sent
their families to Little Rock. In the
meantime the Sheriff, taking time
by the flrelock, has called out
a strong posse, and if any
attempt at destruction of prop
psrty is made today will interpose the
strong arm of the law 10 prevent it.
He will act promptly, and may be re-
lied upon to do his work thoroughly.
Life must be made secure and prop
erty be preserved from the brand OF
the incendiary. Murder and desiruc-
tion are not the means by which Ia
Dor is to redress its wrongs. Peace
and safety are the essential safeguards
of society, and they must be preserved
at any cost. The people must have
peace, peace at any price.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
PAUL HAYNE DEAD.
DEATH OF THE SOUTHERN POET
AND AUTHOR
AZ His Home i'm Georgia, Of ParaI.
ysis, After a Lingering
Illness.

AUGUSTA, GA, July Paul H
HsyDe, the poet, is dead. A few weeks
ago while engaged upon his labors,
with his characteristic energy and en-.
thusiasm, he was suddenly pIostrated
by fainting fpsll. Ralying come
what, he, TO quiet the spprehensioue
of his family, made light OF his ILL
ness, but it soon developed that he
was partially psraly zed, aud physi-
clans were summoned, They decided
that bis trouble arose from a clot of
blood upon the brain, and that no
hope fer his recovery ex sted. He
grew worse nom that lime until yes
terdav, when his sufferings were
ended by death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08

Mr.. HARRISON GREY FIsKE, who
writes upon theatrical and musical
matters in the New York Star, reports
the condition Of the poor player as
more abject than at any time in the
history Of the drama, The actor hss
become the slave OF speculative man.
ayers, and, Gs a consequence OF the
Circuit system" hes neither home
nor friends. Within the past ten
years his condition has gone steadily
from bad 10 worse, until now he finds
himself in rags without an engage
ment, a fine pair of legs or a
voluptuous bust being more
in demand than brains and
ability. In the periods when in
France and England the actor flour
ished, and the stage was the reflex of
the best life Of both countries, litera
ture was at its best and the great
works in all grades Of the art upon
which both peoples justly prided them
selves were produced. AS the stage
deteriorated, and comedy that chal-
lenged the keen and quick compre-
hension OF the people TO appreciate
spontaneously was withdrawn 10 make
place for the "heshly and lusty
drsms," the theater became the lobby
OF the bagnio and brains made place
for sop that YVES an impetus to vice.
The stsge is today in a condition of
decay, OF rotteuness that smells to
heaven. A pretty face and passion
exciting figure are more than the best
comedian, hence the latter and his
kind in all degrees are in the distress
that is most dire because no relief is
near. And there is really no pos.
sible relief from these rags and
tears short of a revolution that
will restore the stage to con-
scientious management in every
SltyJ uuu Luo pIebehIlou US oldI5
and speculative managers together are
driven into the obscurity they deserve.
The Old system of stock compa 1ies
should be restored. By it the stage
was made to mirror nature, and it le.
cruited the ranks of real stars with men
and women on whom the public set
its seal at successive steps that were
reached only by incesslnt labor. To
this condition the stage must come
again, il such a condition as that
painted by Mr.. Fiske is to be avoided,
and the poor player is to be lifted
above the contingencies of bread and
butter, the anxieiiss that are insepa-
rtble from the things that crush and
KIN the spirit go essential to successful
playing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
HELENA, ARK.
RumOred Railroad Sale Emphatic
ally Denied by the President.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL.l


HELENA, ARK, July 7.-Col. Thomas
T. A. Lyons, president OF the Mobile
and Northwestern Railroad, has de-
MED most empbaiically the report
that his road had been sold out TO the
II inois Central. The rumor of the
sale of the road wss started, it is sup.
posed, by the fact of the illinois
Central corps of engineers going over
the cd right Of way from Yszoo City
to JonestowD, Mis-, for the purpose
Of approximatiDg the cost OF branch
TO Helena. Railroad men in Helena
sem to be very confident that the
Illinois Central will cross the river
here, which, Of course, every Helenian
wishes may be true.
Col. Simon Seelig and wife returned
today from visit to Hot Springs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
THE STATE CAPITAL.
AN ESTIMATE OF THE STRENGTH
OF EACH
or the GubernatOrial Candidates in
East Tennes see-Tle Grand
Army EnCampment.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL. I

NASHVILLE, TRNN., July "A gen.
tlemau who has visited every couniy
in East Tennessee within the past tw o
weeGs, has prepared the following
estimate Of the strength OF each can
didate for Governor in Eat Tenness es :
Bob Taylor, 154 votes; Hender-
son, 2l; Mcconnell, 46; Allison,
3; Williams, so, 1t has been
urquestionably ascertained that
there is a positive agreement
between these gentlemen to withdraw
in favor of the leading candidate from
East Tennessee, which gives. accord
ing to this estimate, which is accurate,
the 300 votes of Z st Tennessee solid
Taylor on entering the convention.
Dib,ell has twenty-five votes in East
Tennessee.
THE G. A. R. RNCAMPMENT.
1t today became certain that the
$4,000 guarantee fund to secure the
next encampment of the Giaud Army
of the Republic for Nashville will be
raised. This means that Nashville
Will be chosen at the San Francisco
encsmpment, the latter pant of this
month.
CAPT. PENRoSE
defeated Capt. Meaders here this af-
ternoon by Il scors OF 95 to 93 out Of a
possible 100 clay pigeons, eighteen
yards rise. A big crowd was in at.
tendance. Each had won a match.
GOV. BATE
has gone on trip East. He will be
absent week or ten days.
THE SUPREME COURT CANDIDATES.
Messrs. Turney, Caldwell, Folkes,
Lurton and Snodgraf $, the Democratic
nominees for the Supreme Bench, are
in the ci,yin consultation with Chair
man Trousdale, of the State Executive
Committee. Cheerful reports come
every section of the city.
INSTRUCTED FOR TAYLOR.
Cheatbam county instructed its del
egates to the State Democratic Gu
bernatorisl Convention in favor OF
Taylor. Both r )berison and Cheatham
couuties declared against the Blair
bill,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
DIED.

W0LTERS-At residence Of parents, in
rear Of 5i5 Shelby street, Wednesday even
ing, July Z, 1886, az I Is o'clock, HFLENE,
daughter Of Fred and EuSenia Wolters, aged
eleven years and twenty one days. (Carlin-
vile ulI,) papers please copy,
Funeral from residence this (THURSDAYl
morning at 10 O'Clock. Friends of the family
are invited to attend.
CLAUSEN-At Davenport, Iowa, Sunday,
July 4, 1886, Mrs. ADELE CLAUsEN, beloved
wife Of Otto Clausen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
The Minneapolis Flour Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July THE
Northw, stern Miller says: The unpre-
cedentedly hot weather had some eff
feet on the output last week. The to-
tai product of the week was 137, 900
barrels averaging $4,000 pounds daily
against 30,4 barrels the preceding
week and 1870 barrels the CORE
pondipg week in 1885. The number
OF mills is unchanged, nineteen run.
ming. The weeks work will show
lighter output by 10000 barrels or over
az all were closed down on Monday.
The exports are not much changed
snd are largely of bakers grade. The
-four market is unsettled and business
is at a sandstill. The millsrs have put
up the prices 25c barrel but buyers
have no confidence in the stability of
the boom and offer old prices. Ex-
ports last week were 62,225 barrels.
Rsceipts-Wheat, 522,050 bushels.
Shipmeuts-Wheat, $4,000 bushels;
flour, 1854 barrels; mill stuff, 2S,3l0
tons. Wheat in store in public eleva-
tors-Minneapolis, 3,060,393 bushels;
Duluth, 4,932,035 bushels; St. Paul,
7l2,000 bushels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
RiograDhtcal.

Paul Hamilton Hayne was born in
Charleston, S. O., on the lst of Janu-
sry, 1881, and there he was reared and
educated. He began 10 dabble in lit
erature at very, early age, and
contributed to The Southern Liter
arg Messenger and other periodicals.
He was for time editor OF the
Charleston Literary Gazette, was con.
nected with the Charleston Ereninq
'NeV', aud was from its beginning in
1857 principal editor of RusselPs Maga.
zine, published in Charleston.
He published his first volume OF
poems in Boston in 1854, and a
second in New York in 1857. These
consisted chiefly Of brief poems, con-
nets and lyrics. "The Temptations Of
Venus, A Monkish Legend" being
the longest. A third volume ent t ed,
"Avolio, and Other Poems,"
was published in 1859. Since
that time he has been
a frequent contributor 10 periodic lls,
chiefly of short poems. During the
civil war he served in the Confederate
army and contributed some of the
be est war lyrics to the literature of the
psiiod. After the war, Though suffering
from ill health, he devoted himself to
his favorite pursuit and published
many short poems contributing to
,Scribner'S and afterwards The Century.
In 1873 he edited the poems of Henry
TmIod, and in the came year pub
lished his fourth volume of poems
under the title of Legends and
Lyrics" His last work was done
in the Southern BiuoiIdc, of which he
had become a regular contributor. He
had just finished in its last number a
sketch of Mr.. Gsyarre, the Louisiana
historian and novelist, which was per-
vaded by his charm Of style and
YVES honest in the praise of the vener-
able lit erateur. The memory of Mr..
Hayne will long be held in reverend
respect by the people of the South, by
whom he wss regarded as their chief
noat and their hest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
Dissolution Notice.

MEMPHIS, TENN. July 6, 1886.
TTNHE c0partnership heretofore existing be-
l. tween Nj. Il. Pratt and j. NJ. Smith un-
der the style Of PHATT GIN co is this day
dissolved by imitation, j, M. Smith assum-
ing tho payment Of all liabilities. and is
alone authorized to collect all debts due the
firm, and will continue the business under
the name and style of PRATT GIN CO., on
his own account. J. 4. SMITH.
M n PRATT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm of 0RGILL BROTHERS X co.
surviving partners, EDMUND 0RGILL and
JOHN 4. WlLLINS, have associated with
them FREDERICK ORGILL, and will CON
tinue the busines under the old firm name
of 0RGILL BROTHERS az co.
Memphis, Tenn. June 30, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

TAYL0R-The friends of Frank W. and
Florence Goyer Taylor arc invited to attend
the funeral of their daughter, Laura AGNES,
from the residence of Mrs. c. W. Guycr. No.
5i Adams street, this tTHURsDAY) morn
inc nj Y nIclnnk