davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

GovxRNoE MURRAY's Thanksgiving
proclamation calmly observes:
"rhe farms and mines have yielded
generous returns, and the safeguards of
law and blessings of liberty have been
the common heritage of the citizens of
this Territory"
These are the sort of statements that
have earned Murray the reputation
of being hard drinker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

TIE RECKLESS extravaganza of the
age has spread to the boys on the
street. Any ragamuffin who now ap-
proaches a crowd of schoo. bows and
offers to play anything else than flint
keeps, is ho0ted off and ieered with the
finger of scorn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
British Grain Trade.
LIVERPOOL Novenl

LIVERPOOL. November II.
Wheat-Firm, good demand; holders
offer sparingiy California No. l, rs I'd q
IS 4d pei. GENITAL; No. ?. IS l0d @ Is Id
per Genital; red western, spring and
winter. Is Id a Sd.
Corn-Firm, good demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
Bank Statement

New YORK, November 1.-The weekly
bank statement shows a reserve increase
of 81, 042, $50. The banks how hold $26.-
495, l3S in excess of legal requirements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

Use SOZODONT when you have eaten ;
Use SOZODONT your breath 70 sweeten :
Use SOzODOHT to aid digestioni
Use SOZODOET and ask no question.
Preserve your molars and You won't
Regret the use Of S0TOD0ST-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
PIANO LESSONS.

MR.. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF Mo
u sic, No. 233 E. First South street
second door east of St. Marks church Oq.
den visited Wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

None genuine without bunch
of green Hops on the white label. Shun
all the vile, poisonous stuff with Hop"
or Hops in their name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

DR. ELLEN b FERGUSnN,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, Nc S34 r
" Brigham street. Telephone 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15

A HAxpsoME line of stylish Cashmere
e1''s '''S' 0Ds's' L. eO1DsIHs's,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
SOTTO YOCE.

a CONTEMPORARY says He'll Gate is
blown up. but the proprietor is still
doing business at the old stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
Bullion.

NEW YoRK. November l4.-Bar silver,
100Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports.

New York money Market.
NEW YORK. November II.
Money nominal, . @ 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-15
Petroleum.

New York. November I4.-Petroleum
firm, united, closed 107.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25


Gladstone is . wonderful old man.
He passed his seventy-ffth birth
day last December. No calamity
seems to discourage him. He
shows his greatness in nothing
more than in his ability to survive
defeat. Now it is said that he will
lead the Liberal party during the
coming political campaign in Eng
land. This 10 not improbable.
And it is not impossible that some
lucky turn of the wheel may give
the Liberals . majority in the next
House, and SO restore the old man
to power.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25

The thrifty farmers III the Can :
adian Northwest have run the price
Of beef up to % cents per pound,
=, d they feel that even at that
price they are giving it away to the
soldiers. Yet if the soldiers had
not gone to their relief there would
have been no beef and no farmers
there by this time. The man on
the make is the same the world
ever When Lee was in PensyE
vania, there were men on the road
sides selling water to Meade's army
on whose bayonets the sate Of the
Union depended.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
THE NEXT sEnAros.

Inc QucSClOu Oh tuo ucAS NCu'
atorial fight is now being canvassed
BY politicians. It is the opinion of
thoughtful people, that it is an Of
fee which should seek the man.
To have Col. Fair succeed himself
would be disgraceful; alike to his
State and party. He has earned
the contempt of his fellow men
everywhere, and should be shelved.
he is nothing but a vulgar, brutal.
purse made man; of low instincts,
tricky and revengeful, and with ,
record, that if properly exposed,
would make his constituents sick
Of him.
It is held that Rollin Daggett
will enter the lists as an aspirant
for the honor, backed by John
Iackay.
If Fair and Daggett enter the
fight together, the latter would
simply be crushed out by Fairs
money, and that would be the end
of it. Daggett's defeat for Con-
gress shows that he does not carry
his party vote, and it weuld be
folly for man defeated for Con-
gross, to turn to his party and
asked to be sent to the United
States Senate. Daggett has had a
good fat berth at the Sandwich
Islands for some years, and ought
to be content with that. Mackay 8
influence and some Of bis money.
might be for Daggett, as the two
arc warm personal friends, but
Daggett is not so popular in Nevada
IS Mackay, and it would take ten
times the money to elect him
against Fair.
There is growing feeling that
Daggctt has had about all the pc
litical pie he is entitled to under
the ordinary rules of politics.
Again, he would haye the c. P.
R. r. to fight, which in itself is
quite factor, and before the cam
paign would be over Mackay would
find that his horse required more
grooming and sweating than he bar
gained for.
Mackay, above all others, is the
man to head the fight against Fair
and the Democracy. He has never
sought the Office, and rejected all
overtures. He has been accused,
in times past, of being lukewarm
in politics even when a member Of
the National Committee. He at
one time allowed Fair to carry the
State, refusing to oppose him on
the grounds that he was his part
ncr. This partnership has been
dissolved, and now he can wipe out
the record by wiping out Fair.
The interests of the Republican
party, and the State Of Nevada de-
mand that Mr.. Mackav put his
foot down upon Fairs Senatorial
aspirations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25
IN THE ID STRfCT sOgrn1' OF
l. The :Se.Oni Ju.l,ciAi - strir I
OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA,
IN AND FOR THt-
COUNTY OF ORMSBY.

Yt WAU TONG Action brouah hit in
the Dist ict COu I
Plaintiff LOT the ecOnd Iu-
tdiciai Dist, .cI of he
VS. Estate OF Nevada, in
Ntnd fOr The County
All kEE I Ormsbv, aud the
jc mpl"int II ed in
Defendant /sati Count, OF
Crmsby, in he office IT tn. Clerk Of said
District court. The State II Ne. ada
sends greeting to All Kee defendant,
you are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff ia the Disrric.
Court Of the Second Judicial District OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County OF orin>by, and to answer the
complaint flied thel Elm "a copy of which
accompanies this SUNNI ,ns) within ten
days exclusive Of the day of service,
after the service on you Of this sum
mons-if served within this county; or,
If served out of this county. but in this
district, within twenty days, otherwise
within forty days-or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you. The
said action is brought to recover from
you the sum of fifteen hundred dollars
alleged to be due from yon upon a Ger
tain promissory note, of date April
2lst, 1879, together with in.etest on said
sum of fifteen hundred dollars, (sl COZ
at the rate of two per cent per month
from date of said note until paid and for
costs of suit.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer the raid
as above required, the said
plaintiff will take Judgment agains
you by default as prayed in said COM
plant.
Given under our hands this 3Oth day
Of April, In the year Of our Lord, ono
thousand eight hundred and eighty
i've. THOS. H. WELLS,
JAMES d. TORREYSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. May a, ew.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25

All admirers of manly beauty
will regret to learn that the Adonis
of national politics, Roscoe Conk-
ling. is growing fat-very fat. His
attempts to check his increasing
obesity by athletic exercises have
proved fruitless. Dumh-bells, In
DIAN clubs, sand bags, rowing and
pedestrianism are all in vain. He
is rapidly approaching a condition
in which he can bring down the
beam at 800 pounds. They tell a
story Of how one day recently he
Dropped silver dollar. and after
making several Intellectual attempts
to pick it up. had to pay a small
boy ten cents to do it for him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25

1t is a curin.i~ tact connected
With deep mining that from the
hours IF II at night until 3 in the
morning, the distnrbin. influences
in the bowels of the earth obtain
Increased activity. AZ this time
it is observed by miners that water
IA s from places where none is
observable during the day. The
voiune in the water wheel is per-
septahly increased, the atmosphere
is charged with gases which often
prevent the lights from burning.
aud small particles of earth and
rock are observed to fall from the
tops Of the dr;vc-c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25

Dancing every afternoon and evening.
Best of music and refreshments. Genoa
will be prepared to furnish the best of
h ,tell and livery accommodations, and
the management will spare no pains 10
make It pheasant for all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-25

of all Kinds, Farm Wagons,
Header Gears, Spring Wag-
ons,. Bu%gies, Carts, Barb
Wire, Galvanized and
Painted Iron. steel
Coal. CrOckery,
elias = w are.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21

PEAnL, La. March Is, 1885.

PEanL, La. March 1B, 1885.
Editor Lake Charles Echo
With your consent i will give you
a few dots from this place, in cnnse-
nnenee Of the absence Of our old cnr-
respondent. Health is exceedingly
rood, and everybody is very busy
about their farms, when the water is
not high enough Ia run logs. Our
crop OF timber is getting pretty well
down TO The mouths of the creeks, and
with few more showers will put
them on the market. And mill men,
one and all, If yon want some of the
finest lang leaf yellow pine that have
ever come from Barnes Creek, / ad-
wise Won to be ready with your change
and Law in a stock, whether Won need
them now or not, for yoH will not have
another chance soon, because the log
men of this section are not going to
log this year. They are fixing to raise
potatoes, corn and rice, SO that they
can live without begging, as they have
been doing the past year,
Now Jog men, one word to you all.
While beautiful spring Is blooming in
all the rlories of nature, recellect the
trials and tribulations and sacrifices of
last wear. ard now fix yourselves in a
to be independent. Raise a
crop. Yonrs, etc, J. J. KINGREr.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21
ACT NO, IS OFl8s4.


To systematize and perfect the manner Of
making assessments throughout the State,
the parish Of Orleans excepted, etc.
After reading the above Law care
folly, We have asked ourself if it is
practicable Of being carried out, and
whether We would undertake to make
assessments under its requirements.
Dor conclusion is that at the present
rate of commissions allowed assessors,
we would not. In the first place. we
acould not, and we doubt whether as
many as one-haif the land owners in
Calcasieu could, themselves. go upon
each 10th OF a section of land they
own, with certainty or anything like
it. In order TO do 60, all the lands in
the parish-95 townships-would have
to be run out by surveyor and the
corners posted on the four corners Of
each 40 acre tract Is this practicable?
Of course, any competent surveyor
could do this. But are assessors sur
veyors' If they arc, can they find the
time! If they are not surveyors, who
is to do this sBrVeyi1g2 Of course,
again, surveyors enough could be
foDnd TO do this work, but who will
pay for it? If the assessor is expected
to undergo this expense, we pity him,
In fact, bis whole four years earnings
would hardly pay for surveying ont
township. Then, again, many and
much lands lie in large bodies in inac,
eessible marshes and swamps, where
even surveyors have never been, their
areas having been calculated by :
traverse of their boundaries.
| Immense tracts in Calcasieu in tht
prairies and 10 the timbertd lands
though they have been seetionized
their boundaries require re-suryeyinG
| in order that the owners tbemselyei
may know or recognize their limit
and bounds Of them. Many resident
Of this parish, to say nothing Of non
residents, own lands in no incon
siderable bodies, who have never, AM
never intend to 90 upon them. We'll
in fact, it is impossible for the as
SCISSOR TO do and perform any suel
service, in our opinion.
/ IT,. il the making Of this law legii
lators thought TO obtain q more clos
valuation Of the lands, we do not %
how much nearer they will como p
this process, as IT ii absolutely impos
,sible for any assessor, Or for as man.
depaties as he may have or coull
find, 10 point ont. as We have said
every 40 acre tract of land inthis b
any other parish II the State. IT ma,
~ said ihat.fhe iaw does not reqnir
tie assessor to visit or 60 upon saeI
40 acre igaet, IT eneh d the case, tbel
why all This sheehiag Of " 0f eaol
/ a0 aeres II seems II il The idea i
ID have the aetasl value 81 each n
acres separately, aud II We Ase Tigh
1 ii osr anppositinn, aiad the laR il Il
bp Fsa - ii suea d eqhsET1e ion
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21

JENNINGS, March l6, 1885.

JENNINGS, March l6, 1885.
Editor Lake Charles Echo;
Light frost this morning, but did no
injury to fruit and vegetables. Farm
ers are generally busy. Early planted
corn is mp and looking well. We
hear of much complaint of scarcity
of seed rice. The area of this cereal
planted to date. is smaller than usual.
MANY propose planting in drills in
stead Of broadcast, as heretofore, and
your correspondent believes that all
vino do 50 will find that the yield
will be as great, and possibly greater,
than usnaIly obtained by broadcast
ing, and profit hy saving of seed,
too. Health fair. T. NJ. L.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21
Letter from Jennings.
JENNINGS, La, March Is, 1885.
Editor Lake Charles Echo

JENNINGS, La, March Is, 1855.
Editor Lake Charles Echo
! In my last letter ! spoke Of the
Jennings correspondent As a man
representing Jennings, bat ignoring
her improvements. The burden oI
his letters being politics Some 300
people have lately settled il and near
/ Jennings. some 100 buildings have
( gone M t. Accommodate their fami-
lies. numerous farms have been
opened, improved stock Of all kinds
brought and machinery Of the best
patterns have been introduced. All
this, and more, has been accomplished
in little over one year, All thi, was
entirely ignored by the correspondent
! had reference to, and ! meant no
other.
Mr.. Editor. it all arose from my
zeal for my new home. No doubt |
am over Jealous. Il is solemn fact,
! am So enamored uf this country that
if q man speaks cuoity Of ii think he
is hacking somewhere. I did not mean
to hurt Or injnrc any one, but simply
TO put your Jennings correspondent
on the right track, y correspondent
Is Of little yaInc t" a paper or to Il
community unlrss he notes carefully
and truthfuiIy current events.
Ny friend T. ii. Rowe, love from
the ground up. as I do all who live in
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21
RHAT NExT. oRoaKKRs ]

We have been much annsed, at
times, by the soiieitnde manifested by
some as TO the sNhat shall we do when
onr larDber interest is exhsusteiF' To
u such, We ssy, don't let sueh far
and distant spsculatioas Of the 4.idle
hour rnn into The fifnl fears Of dis.
asseE, but get to work and aid MS in
our efforts 10 haveaEhe great land area
of car parish cultivated. We further
say, get yourselves homes on the pab.
iic domain, ard, as yon are not in,
elined TO expedite the sxh4ustiug oi
our handler interest By giving an In
dustzsous hand thereto, don't bother
about il, let it alone and go to farm.
ing. OF course, when we szy the soil
Of Calcasieu is fertile, We don't mean
to ssy that it excels that of the Nile
or Mississippi valley, nor do We mean
that Il is The richest on earth, or rich
enough TO grow iuxuIiant crops and
make wealth for lazy dTones and croak-
era, who always want everything for
nothing. We mean that or soil is
rich enongb-and We know it is
when sadaEtry and sriIIiag iatsEiigsHcs
is applied to It's cultivation to boanti-
fully rewari man and make this parish
the happy home Of 4 million and more
people who have the seHss and industry
to avail themselves Of the great adFan
tagez nature has placed here.
We can point out a large number
Of small farmers who came to eur
parish within the past SIX years, from
other places Of repated rich soils, with
ont almost a dollar, who have to-day
their LEO acres Of land, With Uncle
SANS title TO them, in their pockets
good, comfortable residences, and
much Of that, in the shape Of small
stocks, etc, which contribute to make
void want all obtained BIZ diBs Of
industry and 4 grateful appreciation
Of the aid given them by nature.
Nc, we do not mean that the mi
eawber" plan Of waiting for some
thing TO turn up' is applicable to
Caleasieu any moro than to any other
part of these United States. We do |
not mean that sonething-evrrytkiag /
is TO be had in CaIcasien for nothing. /
But we de mean that there is sufficient
wealth in Caicasieu's soil for the in
and intelligent farmer to an
ticipate the Bette Nor Of croakers !
the ultimate denudation of our pine /
forests. And we do further say, that i
we have vet TO know of an instance /
where industry, frugality and economy
applied to farming have failed to re-
ceiye their reward.
We make these few remark with |
10 reference TO visitors or new comers |
to our town anG parish, because it is |
perfectly natural and right for them
10 ask questions, particularly with a
view to what is in the future for them |
when contemplating making their
h ONES herr.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21

corner Of the United States, few woutd
expect this Territory to give such in
contestabie proofs of the fertility Of
her soil and miidaess Of her climate as
are to be seen in her agricultural ex-
hibit. Her timber is also proved to
be valuable by the samples shown, con
sistipg principally Of spruce, fir, pine.
and cedar of immense size. Her fish
ermen have also scHt samples Of their
industry, proving her rivers well
stocked with the finest qualities Of the
finBv tribe. As to her mineral wealth,
samples from her many rich and pro
iuctITe mines show her no way infer
ior TO the surrounding States and Ter
ritories. FoRLoHS HoPE.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21
STATE NEWS ITEMS.


...,' ~, 90 '''. d 'I'''
'", N5-' ''' ''.''''
bHhaI" gha'S nave ha1e l"eH aP'
peaFahce IL O1acHIla pFrlsh.
The Morgan City FIRE. Press came
to u last week printed in six differ
ent coiors
Mr., {. ", Pope, a prominent citi-
zen Of West Baton Rouge, died on
tb" lOtn inst.
Abont lOoG puni,s dairy attend the
nublic schools 1i InervjlI,,. na,.jsh and
tl,e nnmbar is ra,i5Iy inrrnas;nr
r,- .,,I -:,:.l r. ur-.
H.. IT,. "".'''I' .,I 'J''''' l'',' az
in = nsrf.c, ssr;,sr,. cnnJ;t;nr hcfnro
.nmpaI so,s in
=,
o. NaIE Is ''S'''''"= " f'c' as wen
d. s"Sa' p"''SI'' "'',' WIZ s'"'' 'eaI I"
o"'ll crops T'8h'!hS Is over, anH 'ile
prospect L"e'
Farmers IN Natchltoches have de
iaYed planting corn Oh account Of the
c"id weather. Aosf OF Tue land how
ever j. READY i"f inc seeo' ana cot'on
land I' beng prepared.
Bot Washington, cojored, while Ell
rontc 10 deliver a coffin for II funeral
near Bayou Sara, La, was shot in the
lnouthand probably fatally wounded,
by an unknown party.
A coIored man named Coins dropped
dead in Opelonsas the other day while
in the act of taking drink of whisky.
What, is Opclousas whisky so bad
that it kills as soon as you touch it?
The Police Jury Of Caldwell narisb
has ordered an election to ascertain
the sense of the taxpayers resnectinr
a fiye-milI.tax in aid of the Onachita
Valley Tor North and S,uth1 Rail
road
W;noeald ce,,,;a,y. Th..a ;.o,
-, ;nd;Y;dna, ~ ] Frn' j., VIZ, Ny - @..b '.I'
,nhn I has aa;d I;oanan 49," - .,ii ',n i;"n'S", l;.,
{
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21

THREE important changes in postal
rates will 60 into effect on the first Of
July next The postage on letters
after that date will be two cents an
ounce instead Of two cents q half
ounce, as at present. The postage on
newspapers sent 10 regular subscribers.
and on sample copies sent ont By pub
fishers, will be reduced one-half. All
cities having more than 1000 irlhab,
itants will be authorized to establish
special ten-eent-stamp delivery ser,
vice, by which letters can be FASTENED
to their destination.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.

A Ii persons are hereby warned against
y using In any way any Of the logs of the
Calcasieu Lumber Company. now in the Cal
casieu river. having on the following brands,
to wit: "C. L. Co" and q '(Snakey S. ANY
one found with any logs n their possession
OF the above brands, or converting any logs
with said brands 10 their use ezceg3f those
who may or nave purchased amy logs Of said
Of the law.
CALCASIRU LUMBER co.
v1or-31 -.E5-5+
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21

AAoxe the recent Supreme G9aft
decisions we find the following rels-
tive to public roads, which we repro
duee tor the general information of
our readers: aNo. so63.-can Tor
res, et aLs., Ta Felix Falgoust.-Ap-
peal from the parish Of ST. James
The dedication of property to the
public must appear by evidence SO
conclusive as to excIude sll idea of
private ownership. So where a road
has been used by the pablie for forty
years by the mere sufferanee or toleF-
anee of the owners Of the land which
it tragerses, such use does not Of itself
establish dedication and diEest the
title of such owners. The Act 63 Of
1868, entitled .an act relating to pub
lie roads is unconstitutional and
void We ask, does this decision
make it conclusive that VIC have no
public road iswl
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21

TIE new Cabinet has taken a firm
step toward a return of the days Of
Democratic simplicity, by ordering the
sale Of all horses, carriages and equip
ments except those used for trucking
purposes. Clerks heretofore employed
as drivers will return TO their iegiti-
mate occupation.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21

In takes S3so,ooo per anDum to pay
the salaries of United States Senators,
and over $4,000 for salaries of
Representatives, exclusive Of mileage
for both, amounting to $3.50, 900, and
salaries for clerks, messengers and
others connected with the National
Legisl ation-S6lT 900 more.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21

"A GALVESTON special Of the 18th
inst. to the Times Democrat, says :
Emanuel George, Greek sailor on
the schooner Rosalie, plying between
this port and Caleasieu, La, was
knocked overheard BY the foreboom
Of the vessel and lost yesterday morn
ing when The vessel was about FIVE
miles east Of this city"
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21

THERE may be some more "schol-
Iary'' lecturers ''of the IngersolI
school, travelling through the country
than "Bob," bnt well wager Wal
than watch that they can't point out
one instance where "Bob" ever beat
his clearinghouse.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21

THExE are about 10 men who Eiil
BE- turned OFT Of 3 JOB in this eountry
before long, They are Federal Office
bolders, and many Of them have long
been fattening at The public crib
Onaekslq IeLeqrapl.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21

TIE clerk in the White House, who
for years past was employed in clip
ping scraps Of criticism from newspa-
pers and pasting them in books, was
relieved 10 about two days after Presi-
dent Cleveland learned the nature of
Lis dnties.
The Lake Charles echo., 1885-03-21

gusrcE AAzsIse, Of the Supreme
Court, decided last Monday that "a
pistol half stuck in the pocket OrabOut
the clothes, even though a part be
visible, is carrying 8 concealed wea-
nor