davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
SEEKS REVIVAL OF OLD TRADE
Germany to Go After Business With
Latin-America.

Mexico City, Aug. 9.-The German
government intends to devote a great
portion of it's commercial activity to
a revival of it's trade relations with
Latin-American countries, according
to communications forwarded to Next
can officials here by Arthur Won Mag
nus, representative Of the German gov
eminent in Mexico. He asked for COM
plete information in regard to the de-
mand for German products here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
JAPAN TO STATE ITS PLANS
To Make Formal Declarations of
Shantunq Intentions.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Japan's in
tentions in the Chinese province of
Shantung, where she is given control
by the Versailles treaty, are to be
set forth in a formal declaration from
the Toxic government, according to
information received in official cir
cles.
Although the exact nature of the
declaration was not forecast, it was
assumed it would follow the lines of
the repeated statements of Japanese
statesmen that the province eventual
ly is to be returned to China. In some
quarters it was believed Japan might
even set a date for the restoration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

Washington, Aug. 7.-Acting as a
unit for the first time in the presenta-
dion of wage demands. the IA principal
railroad unions in expressing to Di-
rector General Hines their disapproval
of President Wilson's proposal that
congress create a commission to con.
slider increased pay, have declared
smmediately.
A general program to meet the
present crisis, involving the threat of
a nationwide strike, was submitted
to the director general. 1t suggested
that the money to provide increased
pay saould come from an a%ppropria-
ton by congress, to be followed by
appropriate freight rate advances.
This Temporary relief" must be &C
%companied by a determined effort to
reduce the cost of living.
Permanent solution of the railroad
problem was declared to depend upon
the removal of returns to capital as
the sole purpose of operation and the
director general, accordingly, was
asked to recommend. to President
Wilson that he attempt to obtain early
passage by congress of organized
labor's bill to eliminate private CAPT.
tai from control of the railroads and
to give the employees a share in the
profits. The unions declared the be.
lief of the workers that transportation
rates should be sufficient to guaran-
tee just wages, maintain the prop
money invested.
Real Menace Is Seen.
Interesting as were the suggestions
Tor removing the menace of a nation
wide strike, the unified action of the
IL organizations attracted equal at,
whether the unions would act as a
whole in the future but declared they
were going through with the presen,
situation as one body. The resolve
would be to put the solid weight oil
100000 persons, virtually the entire
United States, back of the demands
with the possibility as never before
of the paralysis of the nations life il
"a general strike should ensue.
Cooperation between the four great
brotherhoods, engineers, firemen, con
-huctors and trainmen-for the frst
time several years ago, proved the
power of united action in passage o.
the Adamson act.
The present situation was said tt
DE similar, but infinitely more danger
GUS. Not only are the four brother
hoods involved but all the other union:
also which have to deal with main
tenance Of equipment and the moving
of trains.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
100000 BUsHEL CROP

Washington, Aug. 9.-The govern
ment crop report just issued shows
production forecasts: Spring wheat,
225,O00,000 bushels; all wheat, 940,.
100000; corn, 2,788,0 O0, 900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
BELGIAN KING COMING TO U. S.
Will Be Accompanied by Son On
Long Visit.

Brussels, Aug. "Details Of King
Albert's trip to America have not
been fully arranged, but it is prob
able that he will start about the mid
die of September and will not return
until his presence here is necessary
because of the Belgian elections. Ac-
cording to present plans, he will make
a complete swing of the country and
will be accompanied by his son., Prince
Leopold.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
TO PROBE MEXICAN OUTRAGEs
Senate Committee Votes in Favor Of
Thorough Inquiry,

Washington. Aug. 9.-The senate
foreign relations committee has de-
cided on an Investigation of the Next
can problem.
1t ordered a favorable report On the
King resolution empowering the COM
mittee to investigate "the matter of
damages and outrages suffered by
American citizens in Mexico"
The resolution gives the committee
broad powers to go into the killing of
Americans, the destruction and confis-
cation of property and the collection
of claims since the retirement of
President DiaZ.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Aug. S.-Steers, $3.50
@11.50; cows, 5000; calves, $7@17;
hogs, $18.75@21.50; sheep and lambs,
$8.50@14.75.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 8.-Hogs, receipts,
5000; very few hogs sold or bids
made; top, $22.50.
Cattle, receipts, 5000; lower; top,
$1S.75; no quotations.
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; no trading;
city butchers paid $3.50 for choice
sorted lambs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
ARE FRIGHTENING IN SHOES
Packers, Tanners and Dealers Held
Responsible by Trade Board.

=" N'N SciS blStA
Responsible by Trade Board.
Washington, Aug. THE high price
kof shoes was declared to be due to
excessive profits taken by every fac
tor in the shoe production industry in
"a report by the federal trade commits.
sion to congress, just made public.
The packers were charged with hav.
ing begun pyramiding of prices by an
unwarranted increase in the price of
hides, supply Of which they were said
to control. On top Of this increase, it
was charged, the tanners have taken
exceptional profits" while the shoe
manufacturers have demanded an
unusual Margin" and the retailers
have charged prices that are mot
justifiable."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
OTHER NATIONS MUST AFFIRM

Senators Stand Against Reservation
Without Their Acceptance.
Washington, Aug. S.-A determine
tion to stand against any reservations
to the peace treaty which do not spe-
officially require acceptance by the
other powers before the United States
enters the league of nations was
voiced in senate debate by Republican
leaders.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
ENGLAND PAYS FOR MUNITIONS
Cancels Her Debt to United States for
War Supplies.

War Supplies.
Washington, Aug. 6.-By the pay.
ment of $35,176,123, Great Britain has
settled her obligation to the American
government for munitions negotiated
for during the war, the War depart.
ment has announced. Of the total
sum paid $13, 800 600 was for Liberty
motors; $~13,274,00O for airplane
spruce; $2,887,000 for wood distillates:
,$4,69O,0o for powder and $651,O 0 as
the British share in the cotton linters
pool.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

Pat McLane, of Pennsylvania, is a
railroad engineer by profession, and
the fact that he is a member Of the
Sixty-sixth congress Is explained by
reason Of a leave of absence from his
regular job. The Scranton democrats
sought to indorse Representative
FAIR; the locomotive engineer object
ed and won a victory by POI votes. He
likes a seat in the house of represent
tatives as a diversion, but prefers a
cab seat in a railway engine as a per-
manent vocation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
BIG SUM NEEDED FOR ARMY
5000, ooo, 900 Per Year Required by
New Plan, Saws March,

New Plan, Says March.
Washington, Aug. -8.-The perma-
lent military policy recommended by
the War department, involving, under
revised estimates, a standing peace
army of $4,000 and universal mill
tary training for youths of 10 years of
age, would cost the country 5000, OO0, 900
annually, General Peyton G. March,
chief of staff, told the senate military
subcommittee considering army legis'
lation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

Belgium Ratifies Peace Treaty.
Paris, Aug. Belgium ratified the
peace treaty when parliament returned
a favorable vote.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
NO GERMAN IN TEXAS "U'

Governor.
Austin. Texas, Aug. 8.-Provision
for teaching German in the Univer-
sity of Texas placed in the educa-
tional appropriation bill by the Texas
Hobby. He did this, he said, as con
ducive to purer ~Americanism."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
FOOD HOAROERS
Justice Department to Ferret Out
Profiteers.
New Laws Also to be Asked for More
Stringency Against Those Prey
ing on Consumers.

Washington, Aug 7.-Anti-trust.
suits against the great meat
packing firms of the country,
were announced by Attorney Gen.
eraI Palmer as the first concrete
development of the governments
campaign to reduce the high cost
Of living.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14
Fourteen Railroad Unions in De-
mand for Immediate Settle
ment of Wage Dispute.
PRESENTED TO HINES
Urge Appropriation by Congress to
4 Meet Increased Pay Virtually
1000, 900 Men Behind United
Effort to Secure Action.

Washington, Aug. 8.-President
Wilson has notified Director Gen.
eraI Hines that he is authorized
to take up the demands OF rail-
road shop employees for higher
wages and decide them on their
merits.
The President said that the let
ter sent him by Senator Cummlns,
chairman of the Committee on In.
-~terstate Commerce, "has set me
free to deal as think best with
the difficult question Of the wages
of certain classes Of the railroad
employees" but added: 1.-THE
chief obstacle to a decision has
been created by the men them
selves. They have gone out on a
strike and re%pudiated the author
ity of their officers at the very
moment when they were urging
action in regard to their inter-
ests." He says they must resume
work it their case is to be con-
sidered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-14

Portuguese Elect New President.
Lisbon, Aug. S.-Antonio Almeida
has been elected president Of the
Portuguese republic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
WHEN GERMANY
WAS STARVING

ran into four Americans yesterday
who have been here In Strashourg
through all four years of the war.
/ dined with MIR. and Mrs. Butler
last evening. They told me some
curious things about life in atrasbourg
during the war Nj OF these people
were kept here ~ prisoners and not
allowed to return to America or even
go into any other part u Germany.
because this city WAS regarded ~
fortress.
Mrs Butler told me they were for
hidden to speak either English or
French even In their own home. and
they were forced to obey ecause they
knew their servants might report
them in order TO get the reward offer
ed. Speaking Of the cost OF living. she
said that before the war Il cost them
about 5000 or 5000 marks the
equivalent OFF $4,000. To run their
home and buy food. Since 1914 she
said 1t had increased to over $4,000
marks. or more than 1000. MIX
wa. so scarce that. even among the
weIl-to- do. groups of three families
usually combined and bought n COW.
For an ordinary bovine they had to
pay 1000 marks. 1850. 1t cost s
marks, $50 per day, 10 feed the
COW. which gave about eight quarts
OF milk day, when il wasn't dry.
OF that, two quarts went to the man
who took care OF it, and each OF the
three families got a like amount
During the hast year the people
Of Strasbourg were cut down to one
egg week. when any were obtainahle
at all. They were allowed one and
one-haf pounds OF sugar month.
except during canning season. when
that was raised to four pounds. The
potato ration was six pounds a week
per person The bread everyone WINS
forced to use was all made under
governmental supervision. The ingre-
dents were a -four made Of reeds
which grow along the streams In
A lsace. dried and milled into a pow
der and mixed with dried turnip -four:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
TRUE PUBLIC SERVICE.

upon tire ~durattve force OF the rcws~
papers tssxn tne II 81. Public Faith
Service IN fs~ campaign against the
vene~~a1 dis@ns@s The nans of the
menace OF the~~ osfeas~s lie The old
~ecze~y that has been u.sfrs I'd
aSows fssezn- Through its Dtvis1on OF
vsner~al DiseaaeS hundreds of tnoa-
sands Of Pamphlets have bcen ca,~em-
lated ccnesfning the truth ahout the
prevalence OF these diseases bat
these have reached only selected Tn
dividuais. To reach he great pub
lie. in whose pow~r IT hes. when once
aroused, to CORRECT the sr- the news
papers were necex-ary. Md most
noely. generously and with true pa
trtctt1u have they responded
thu veneTeh Diseases CITY showed
plainly on The infested pe~xon. as
Frn@lIpax ~ xnes@i@S or leuYo9y shows,
the world would bs In arms aeainss
than. But they arc hidden: 3ust az
discussion about them has been hid
der4. and Hn tina Indifferent Ignorance
OF In eocrnt people hey have beer al
lowed to spread; running homes. rem
deTtng Industrial work inefficient, de-
ssroying family life: causing untold
suffering 10 innocent IN others slaugh~
tering and hlsndtng babies
But now the ysevr~s4a per~ arr es,rn
ing whole haxt-dl1 IT. tne ard Of The
government and slowly nus surely the
facas ax~ eetng taught. Never before
was rs,s srDs power OF The press more
brilliantly esxoszy~d: nnver before
have ts~ nnwxpaysexs OF America had
fsxra~ or rno~e spaHnss4 opportunity
fo~ UrsA pebble @er~i.za
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
The Most Valuable Tonic,
Strength and Bloc d
Builder Any Physician Can
Prescribe.

Egnaca Jan Padeywek ore OK tire
greatest musical reutuses OF the age.
at . time when his untiring work for
Poland overtaxed his strength and i'm
paired his- health had recourse to Eux
ated Iron to help rebuild his wasted
forces ard restore his o,d-tirne health
and strength.
with the tremendous strain i'm
posed by over two years of aim ost
ceaseiess work in the cause OF his faith
erland, of which he ia the foremost
figure today. Il is easily understood
why Paderewski sought the sustsinin *
tonic beneNt of Nuxated Iron" says rr,
Jsmes Frarcts sullivan, formerly ply
stefan of Bellevue Hospital tOutdoor
Dept1. New York. and the Westchester
County Hospital. Lack of iron In tho
blood not only makes "A man phystca ]
and mental weakling, nervous. irrt~
table. easily fatieued. but il utterly
rehs him OF the viri1e force, that
stamina and strength of viii which
are So necessary to success and power
in avery walk Of life. Thousand- ~
mon and women are impairing their
constitutions laying themselves omen
to Illness and literally losing their
grip on health simply because thar
blood is thinning out and possibly
starving through lack OF iron. iron
is absolutely essential TO enable your
blood to transform the food You go {
into muscular tissue and brain. with
out iron there IL no strength. vitality
and endurance to combat obstacles or
withstand severe strains. 70 helm
maks strong sturdy men Of blood and
iron there ts nothing batter than
organic iron Nuxated Iron" Mr..
Pader weki says. Il am using Nuxated
Iron very frequently and consider It
as an excellent tonic"
A prominent New York Surgeon and
Former Adjunct Professor of the New
York Post Graduate Medical School
and Hcsritai. DIR. Kenneth X Mac
Alpine, says: IT people would only
realize that iron n Just as indispens-
able to the blood az Ia afr TO the lungs
and be inst As particular about keep
Ing MP a sufficient supply at all tim ~.
there would In my optnton he far less.
disease resulting from anaepic, weak
ened conditions
@Naxstad IscA by snrtehinx ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

on the left bank 81 the Rhine. The
lrxt proposal WINS that this tsrritery
should BE- permanently anneMed to
France.
The other allies took tbs posas,on
that this would be impossible without
creating smother problem similar TO
that Of Atsa re- lorraine.
Tho next suggestien wsp That this
territory should he organised into
xsNty., r ~ * = + ~ 1@ssv<TTsF7g
Tes- present .rcro~.L ~hss1A ssesrv.
10 meet with general fsvvr. n tina,
Rh~nish republic be organized into
a separate state controlled ~ the
Germany shall havs paid ali At1Iea
claims against her IN fun and tlssu b
permitted 10 exercise the right ~
REORGANIZATION.
II the republic wiShes - ys1ssn 0sr-
many there will be no objection
France has consented 10 this asan-
tiep. therefore II b tnsst bhsty - -
adopted ny the conference.
All Of the special ggsnmtssses - ~
conferences are mating gfAtffySMs
progress II n supeSted inst hSerty
an the trsuh,esorne ausssssnv WI 5.
out Of the way ~ tbs &ssnA ~ hG1t
pfenarY session Of tbs egnfsfAisao n
held.
The Japanese have bscn yrsa1px
the conferences hard Il AA6yf 4 dsc-
larntion AEAtnet auy rastAl 41Da04M,-
nation In immigration laws, 1T 18th
Crest fsvttain snd ~ Unts~A SlnAaa
are eppoesA 70 TIN
BrftaiH's opposition n ~vSW sesSQQey
man Chat Of ne tjnit>A 6eAtGa 3hAr~
h. therefore. 10 ifkSiihssl 49, -
eoncesston Ask~A ky JnpaDsWs WI b
granted.
Rsp~rstisn eaafn~ sre syo1ana11 ~
rag fsouosd "a mDxS rea0o1m03s
hEsrsM ThS iat~2k Ss4tnasAA - Ga
1eA cot, ete.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

10 day win see tire close Of mem
orsnle sever weeks. during which
Rev William A. Sunday--''Bilty''
Sunday 20 miIlions-~ham preached the
gospel win unexampled power to
the people Of Richmond
1t ir too early to measure tho re-
suits OF hts efforts. indeed. many NJ
them never can be measured. But il
m certain that thousands have been
led 10 turn their way of fife toward
batter things. that thousands Of
church members nave received a
new impetus toward active Christian
work. and that. through the extern
ssve circulation OF his sermons by the
newspapers, multiplied thousands an
over the state nave received inspIra
dim and AR earnest DESIRE 10 realize
true religion
Mr.. Sunday. TO I've g1r~. has not been
afcne in this epochal work with
n'rn., in CLOSE cooperation. the pas
tors Of Richmond have labored
nightly and well. and to their
churc hes has already como an album
/ can't harvest In increased mem Der
ship and revival Of spiritual life.
! With him, too, have worked body
Of highly trained. deeply consecrated
] individuals VINO came with him TO
help carry his message into the re-
hottest social corners OF the city; and
| these have been wonderfully help
| rul All the time, the entire move
uaant has conferred about the strong
and sfrtNing personality NJ MT. SuN-
day. whose devotion to the service o.
the cross is eqraled only by a.s power
| and effectiveness rs preacher.
Richmond has protlted greatly and
eternaIiy through the visit of the
evangelist II In one more city where
he viii be always welcomed, as long
~ ne may ee spared To tire world, His
| presence has been an active stimusant
tn~vaxd good: the recollection nj him
VIII ew~w he an Inspiration to contfn.s
In tight ways.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02
MARCH Q

u per cent bran and ufil sweepings
per cent whole wheat noar, 10 per
cent seAwced and large quantity .5f
sawdust which was put In to. ]streteh"
the hoxr. Mr.. Johnson told me that
at least one-fsurth Of the time the
bread was delivered, to rich and poor
alike, with naxxots In Il as a result Of
thu fact that II was extremely dim
cult to bake Il through Fl. said IL
you thrsN. ehp0k nj bread axajnst
syn, s<s-A sSe@sA.s, ,.s,,sn ss.esf,t ssAr~ ssase
with water dripping cut Of II.
In plaee OF cenc we havc he~n us
ing chicory. Acorns ana roased barley
In all tbs less expensive brands Of
cigars only the wrapper w.ula he at
tobacco. and the remainder leaves
from rose Bushels, shestnAt and cah
trees TVpe and cigarette tobacco
was made fran the same srateriate.
Smokers yuf ,eniy fswnd themselv-.
afflicted W stomach trouble and
severe headaches. FOR q long time
we didn't know what tho cnvse was,
and this inli'a.."I tobacco undermined
tho health OF he soldiers at tho trent
80 well rs thai Of the civilian poputa.
ton.
Not only hav~ an articles Of food
been tasued through egg. butter and
broad distributing 'ceutrals.' but ai-o
ARTICLES OF wearing apparel could onty
be obtained on card We were allow
ed one nsw suit of clothes q rear.
two pairs OF shoes when we eeutd
kst any Mt all. four Collars, and two
saiits OF underwear, enc for sum msr
and one for winter. For change we
had to depend on wsrnout garments"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

% x.rNa. fr~nRnees, ccuoh~d IN ,terr2,.s
RI2t moderation. marked notable
ntherang in London last ws@sS OF men
Sl1i urres~nt.ur employers and ~or NrT1@h
- the government Of Great hr'S@'''-
- ~ sns deliberations came the
n oantmsrt o. committee repre-
ti1x e,arital and labor which viii
an report npon all en-
xyass ryurw suor1rpuo5 1uau16eId
W. unra.i which LIS capable 81 d@nni~
5S1cu. This report i. To be MADE Al
other meeting tn april
aa II rss,fza ton Of grave responsibility
- o. part OF ali the delegates ap~
~6 throughout the meeting That
- a. factor which brought about
- ansi action Some Of the radicals
- kreccncfEanis bpf thay got
~ sympathy from men who an
tcod that the welfare OF all the
1etuA people wars a. stake i0 their
S WORAnx1 pressed scT better ccndf-
- NJ stts~ bat tn the same bre7 tn
- sonnGniH~d that greater nat4onai
En1GA can be achieved only by he
anAe3 ensca~ncv of snbo~ eonttn u
acrl4el CApitsn%ts. too aTgp3
nar Cwn point OF wfew. at the ssrr q
#oo acknowledging that the nation
N inst belongs to 1t and tts p@c-
N the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

|lAsm n philanthropy tu~s tsest o~
s.ts,fnr entirely different, s. bu~t-
~ ~rserssrise, ft,r instance
- sGessscn is sharply drawn Tt'~r+
~. erterr,rtse tg financed by sab
91ons from which The solicitor
flxed percentage
ne tnsue In raised m rnost stuigtcr
IVY when the subscribe ls unaware
*IAe corn m issslon arrange mont re
800 the n2nas arnert o. tho phil
Sopy and the tndividpaI who
anoaey for It's support
kaIt1nes. II the prospective
~ ~ funds were aware Of such
xsemsn, ne wonld hold faat the
Of his purse A tnan q
In impulses il tfkely 70 ind rnuch
Action In making gifts for
enterprise SO long AZ he feeiz
kiD money win TO directly into
exolcnce for which ne gives
N dlscoear~ thst this solicitor
aekcssy employed ny the sotlcl-
xscsss. wfsf xes a safre share 4
- especially If he makes ths
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-02

rN m who aid g. brave share IN
3iI n1nx the Great War. medals ss
- ~ marks of distinction cannot
ev~n. Mary uxuxt find their re-
4narvnx m yh~av o~wn CONS & Axs -rse%Ss or
- hearts of eb~2r ecuntrymer-
An Anonx thsmA. and conspicuous
ai1anr th~m. must be rec1eon@d the
e8s papers of ghs Omitted state~- Not
- thcss which r~rr~ined rrovn
1II1E1nx <rasaeixrn of obvious rnixta " es~
- th0se which upgrudgfngiy gave
0pAre tn spread broadcast tina
1Iasus phases Of the governments
agaada-
II not too mw~n 70 sny-boos sEsas
1872 aed---eha: here could never
= Assn that eanns>seSs understand
- xsany Of ts~ governments acts
- psMn~ss irritating RESTRICTIONS
1G - psopse. haa II nc< been for
v4Aasprsad public given ~
aDwupAper- to ave~y explanati ton
- xUw@~unaant offtcLalh.
1n1y through the newspapers could
Hoover have broowh' he p"es T. is
- t1hs importance of hrs purpose
- food vi whatever Individual
elc<. Only through publicity WAS
- Garfield enabled 20 make
- xbe dir need of conservation
IT DarsAs~d production OF coal And
NJ - With All department with
- 1SwxpaDars 70 carry thar
aanAn tntc the -srnoteet cown~ws
- nnt1pn. their taake would hare
~ vs1-nAxh Impossible
- epvr<nmental Activity Of
49, ina: have been carried ever
war to PSace---is xno-a rs3iaut