davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
THE TARIFF.
Iron the st. Louis Republican,

[From the st. Louis Republican,
How skillfully the tariff has been
constructed SO as to do the farming
interests as little good as possible, and
tho manufacturing interest as much
good as possible, is illustrated in the
duties on leather. Leather is made OF
hides, and hides are a very important
product of the western cattle raising
states. But the making of leather and
leather goods is an eastern industry,
and il demands cheap hides. There IS
no duty on hides, therefore, they are
admitted free-and SO western hides
have to compete in eastern markets
with cheap hides imported from the
Argentine Republic and other countries
of South and Central America. But
the moment a western hide passes into
the hands of an eastern manufacturer
the protective tariff begins to work.
There is a duty of Is to 20 per cent. on
tanned leather, and 80 to 80 per cen
on manufactures of leather. The tariff
is adroitly arranged to admit foreign
hides and keep out foreign leather ana
leather goods-tO give monopoly oil the
home market to the eastern
turers, and deprive the western farm
ers OF it. The western hide is even
handicapped with u tax of 100 per
cent. OH the salt fed to the animal that
furnished 1t. Last year foreign hides
to the value of $25, 100000 were I'm
ported into the country free OF duty.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
STOP 1T.

New York World:-"The surplus
must be stopped or spent. There Is
no other alternative. When the presi-
dent said in his message: 1T is not
expected that unnecessary and extra
VACANT appropriations will be made for
the purpose of avoiding an accumu-
lation of an excess of revenue he
wrote in pure irony. Mr.. Cleveland, OF
course, knew, and knew that the coun-
try knew, that the purpose OF the war
tariff defenders is to spend the surplus.
Mr.. Blaine avowed this policy IN his
Paris interview. At the very first bust
ness session OF the senate surplus grab.
bling bills to the amount OF $S,OOO,Ooo
were introduced for public buildings
alone. Thousands of other grabs are
ready to follow. To talk Of the neces-
sity of vigilance by the watch dogs oil
the treasury ia the sheerest nonsense SO
long 40 the surplus exists. II it is not
stopped it will be spent. Indeed spend
ing would be better than boarding, Tor
while spending keeps unnecessary bur-
dens on the taxpayers, the boarding
would mean financial distress and wide
spread ruin to business interests. The
only way to stop the raids and the
raiders is to stop the surplus that
tempts them. The only way to sustain
the president is to cut down the need
less war tariff"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
GENT GAS.
From the Chicago News.l

Some three weeks ago the Daily
New made special mention OF a new
urocesss of making gas, at q very low
cost from bitumInOus coal slack. ms
process is known by the name of its
inventor, Burdett LOOMS. 1t is con-
trolled by LOOMS and Hamilton Diss-
ton of Philadelphis, and is IN success
FIJI operation at Tacony, Pa, and Inr-
ners Falls and Cottage City, Miss.
Mr.. j. S. Woodruff, the western rep.
resentatiye of the concern, has notiiied
1hs council of their readiness to erect
works i'm this city, and lease them 10
the city for the public and general use
nj an annual rental equal to the city's
present gas bill. This proposition
comes more closely to the line OF prac-
ticability than any other that has ye'
been suggested. Ii is thoroughly wei
worth considering. It's adoption woulc
give gas tor fuel and light
sst a cost Of about 20 cents per LOON
feet. Thorough tests made upon th'
Ioomis gas with the Fahnehielm in
candescent comb have demonstrated Its
entire fitness for the production o
jioht by this very cherp u effective
system, and its soundness as a inii ga
has been shown by it's work in tn
nIauts already established.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
JUDGE VIEW
From the Galloway Gazette.I

From the Galloway Gazette.I
In the decision of the supreme court
of Missouri on the Wood local option
law, Judge Norton declines to discuss
the merits of the law aud simply gives
the authorities which he thinks sustain
him. In his Dissenting opinion Judge
Sherwood has this to say on the merits
of the law
"And it is equally clear that the
Wood law where operative, also &C.
complishes these results; 1t forbids the
manufacture of liquor and the wine
growers from selling their own pro-
ducts on their own premises, as now by
the general law they are permitted to
do; and the general merchant and the
wine and beer house keepers are also
interdicted from selling. Second Re-
vised Statutes 5459, 5460, 5463. If the
druggist should sell wine for aught
bat sacramental purposes, however
pressing the necessity or urgent the
need, he would render himself GRIM
inally responsible. Nay, more, if the
farmer at his frugal board should give
his guest or his child a glass of wine
from his own vineyard, or cider from
his W press, or v o q physician
should administer TO his sick or dying
patient a draught of wine, they too
would become criminals. An act of
such searching and sweeping provis-
iOns which thus strikes down the hand
of hospitality aud forbids the holy
administrations of charity, which brands
al criminal the performance of offices
OF the most urgent necessity, surely
demands at the hands of the courts the
mOst Jealous observation before it re-
ceivos the stamp Of legal validity"
This gives the public light OF the
subject in which they were most inter-
ested; whether q druggist could fill a
physicians prescription and whether
one who gives wines or cider to his
guest or his own family becomes a
criminal. The only judge on the
bench who thinks these matters worth
mentioning 10 Judge Sherwood, and he
decides that under the law those things
are criminal. Certainly the Wood law
is the most oppressive ever enacted,
and beside IL the Kansas law is Won
derfully tolerant; for even the Kansas
law permits the druggist to sell liquor
as medicine and the farEler TO give his
own family cider. If the prohibition
lists have a majority vote in the next
Legislature, they owe it to themselves
rs well as those who disagree with
them TO amend these inhuman features
out of the law. If the rest of the
court hold a different view, which is
barely possible, it is unfortunate that
they did not express II. The people OF
this state do not SIMPLY want 10 know
whether the Wood law is constitutional;
they want to know if il Is as harsh as
its author, a. the attorney general, and
as Judge Sherwood Esays 1t is, oil
whether it is rs mild as its advocates
say il it,.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
MESSAGE.
From the Kansas City Star.l


II is remarkable that President Cleve-
lands message should give satisfaction
democratic party. 1t satifies the pro-
lection wing Of the republican party
because they believe it weak; it is ap-
proved by the other part of the party
because they are revenue reformers
il is received spprovingly by the mug
wumps because they r free-traders
IL is satisfactory to the united labor
party, and It meets the hearty sanction
~ the mass of the democratic party
Only the Randall remnant of the dem
ocratic party oppose it and regret it
AS the coming national contest will 6'
on the lines marked out by the presl'
dents message, there Ia sn Opportunitl
for people to readjust their politics. Al
those who favor protection should y
with the republican party, which vii
be led by Blaine, and all those who be
iieya i'm a revenue and tariff reform
should 20 with the party which Will d.
led by Cleveland.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
HOW IT WORKS.

The New York World looks at the
political aspect of the tariff question in
this way:-.'The tariff-reform wedge
splits both ways. For every old wing
that it will crowd out of the democratic
party it will cleave of a former demo-
crat or a progressive young man
from the republican party. Senator
Sabin, of Minnesota, and Congressman
Brown, of Indiana, both republicans,
Join other prominent members OF their
party in the west and northwest in
favoring the reduction of duties. Sem
ator Sabin, as reported, saw no reason
why sugar. lumber and salt should not
be placed on the free list Rspresen-
tative Brown goes in for an even
more extensive revision, naming tin,
woolen manufactures and cutlery III
addition to those named above. mo
industry should be put in PERIL he
observes, but the tariff ought to be
revised Mr.. Blaine's policy OF treat
ing the high tariff as one of the fruits
of the war t o be sacredly preserved
forever, will receive some hard knocks
in congress-, even from his W party
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
THE HOND0 AT GRANADA.

A dispatch from Granada, Nicara-
yua. dated December "a, says:-"The
steamer Hondo, having on board the
Nicaragua Canal Construction Com,
nany's surveying expedition, arrived
At Greytown on Friday, the 9th inst.
The governor of Greytown, and Seno-
res Jose Pasos, N~icaragua's minister to
Enrland, now at home on leave, and
n. A, Pellas, owner Of the navigation
lines on the river and lake, who were
anpointed by the president as commits
sioners to represent the government al
the reception of the expedition, were
awaiting it at Greytown and extended
cordial welcome to Civil Engineer
Peary and his assistants. Among the
reception party were Drs. Brit and
Mscrias, resident physicians, who have
.heen retained upon the staff OF The
ssnedition. The members of the sur
vev and their Instruments and supplies
were landed in good condition AMI
have been despatched to the sewers
~.atptjons on the route of the canal"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
A GOOD POINT.

The New York Herald points .
moral t~hus:-"1'he republican organs
object to Mr.. Lamar's appointment
because of his state rights tendencies.
We do not know what MIR. Lainar's
views in this respect are, but however
extreme they may be, we can hardly
conceive him going further in the d.
rection OF state rights doctrines on the
supreme bench than the republican
members OF that tribunal have already
gone In numerous decisions OF recent
Years" And, the Herald might have
said, in recent weeks, notably the Yir-
GINA and prohibition decisions. 1he
republicans will either have to rebnke
their supreme court or cease rebuklnR
democrats for state rights views.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
THE TARIFF BILL OUTLINED
From the N. Y. Star,


1t is not difficult TO predict what the
bill reducing tariff taxes will be. The
condition of business and the necessity
Of trainings measure that will pass the
senate define the limitations which will
determine the boundaries of the lax
reduction bill.
follows:-
Eirst-The free list will include all
the ores iron, lead, zinc, copper-and
also salt, coal, lumber, wool, jnte,
hemp, marble stone, and other raw
materials used in manufactures in this
country.
This free list will effect a reduction of
about $17 100000.
Second-The tax on sugar will be
cut In two in the middle. This will
throw off $27 ,000, 600, unless an in
creased consumption shall result from
the reduced taxation. 1t may, howev-
er, be assumed that the receipts from
sugar win be 500 ,Oo0, 900 less than at
present.
Thifd-The placing of tropical fruits
upon the fire list and the looping of of
taxes above go per cent will make
further reduction of, say, 81 ZOO, 900.
Fourth-There will be secured by the
changes above suggested a decrease OF
S40,0 900, 600 in the tariff taxes. Sup
posing that the scheme is to effect q
saving of $50, O00, 900, which Is as great
a reduction as congress is likely 10
make, the contribution to the genera
reduction which the protected manu-
features will be required to make will
not be more than SIC, 900 200. This
can be accomplished by revising the
taxes upon manufactures so that the
minimum duty shall be 40 per cent &c
vaIorem and the maximum duty 90 pei
cent.
A minimum duty of 40 per cent j
Gsbi0h nrotection.'' We submit 1t tC
the Judgment Of the people whether
is not enough.
We now venture to predict that tn
tariff above sketched will be found t.
resemble the bill upon which democrat
will take their stand as closely as tn
Saratoga platform resembled the presi
dents message.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
PROTECTION AGAIN.

rIFrom the Mansfield, Mo-, Chronicle.l
In q former article we showed the
farmers of Webster county the differ
ence in the profits derived from money
invested in manufacturing enterprises
and in farming, showing that the aver
age profit of the manufacturer was 80
per cent. AS q proof that these figures
were correct q recent statement OF II
OF our best statisticians estimates the
wealth of the nine industrial states OF
Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and
Vermont at 1926, 630, 900 900, while the
total wealth of the twenty nine agri-
cultural states is only $19,O12, OOO, 900,
while the population of the first is
II, 0OO, 600 and the latter 34,O0O,OO0.
The assessments fOrtaxpaying purposes
ing 1880 was in the nine industrial
states 81 $50, 600, 900; twenty-nine agri-
cultural states, SO. 343, 074,114. Farm
ers of Webster county, you and the
other western farmers are creating all
this wealth, not tor yourselves, but fol
the manufacturing barons of the east.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS.

Jefferson City Tribune:-''Missouri
levies q tax of 40 cents on the 500
valuation for state purposes. Half OF
this amount is paid for interest
and reduction Of the state debt. a
fourth of the balance comes back to the
school districts as a part OF the public
fund. This leaves just 10 cents on tho
state government. Illinois ls out OF
debt, and yet the state tax i'll that state
10 ri centa.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
BOREAL TEMPERATURE.
IFrom the Dallas News.

Now that il is a foregOne conclusion
that Mr.. Blaine will be the nominee OF
the republican party, boiling water
freezes in two minutes when placed in
the same room with Senator Edmunds,
| of Vermont.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
A RAY IN THE DARKNESS.
From the Baltimore Americana

TFTOm IHb BNITTIHOTt AIHtT TUHH'I
The millennium is undoubtedly still a
good WAY off, but with Ferdinand
Ward in Sing Sing, E. l.. Harper in
the peniteniiary at Columbus, II
Henry S. Ives before the police court,
a few rays of the sweet by-and' bye are
drifting eastward.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
unun Not heen Reaten.

waddelrs Patent and Red Il. have not been
beaten. Like Banquo's ghost, they will not
down. except when esten. Having again
been "put up" they still wear the crown as
the whltest. purest and most superior ours
These. with the other grades OF flour, can be
had ut all grocery stores. Exchanges made
at the office of Jno. w. Waddell Il Co. d11Jt
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
WHERE Is ANDREW2

From the Louisville COurier-JOurnal'l
Mr.. Blaine should not let his great
mind be disturbed by our defenseless
sea coasts. Should Il foreign foe AGAIN
come to our shores another democratic
Andrew Jackson will rise up and hus-
tie him back to his boats.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
TgNAtSETTa.EMENT

NOTICE. l., hereby gwen /" All person" inter
IN cr.c,I ~ the estate "i FF'i'''Ch ntu'hA''.
,.,.,I ,I,rt The undersigned admInlstraior
WIN wnIYimrN,a.wiH apply 4" mnkca nnh sci
Element ui said vairiU II the FrltnarS
Term, lSas, of the lr"hat" court n' iaiaI't.'
urnl,I,r court room, Ia the city al Lexington
nm inr,,rpnt Monday in February lshH
AN, nIhDRItiI l. ~FlERklN',
NImmt-irrtuT with wlll annexed
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

Rheumatism and neuralgia cured in to .
days for 70 cents by Detchon's Mystic Cure
Do not suffer and waste money on other
remedies. This absolutely never fails. Sold
nv G., w. LOOMS, druggist. Lexington. 81
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
,nr,.ssrR.rNu,s NorlCE.

z rtiEU pt administration on IT," r7lH'e oi
- V., Irul-rut'v, urC' ig'I. w"f' gThutcd
Ia til, ma.rniLnrI CA the lh.l, ,tty ~ December,
I1s.. by the probate court Ui l.hirYcli" coa.ity'
Missouri. 49,
AllIrrBnna having claims ngainbt Saih "sthie
ARE rcuutT,i Ia rNHIlit them Ia me ton In"hhce
vIthtn un, ear after the date 81 tins notice, OF
lnry NAV la prr"lU,lr'I from any hcnciil 81 si'n
ysl"i, an.i II such c!HITa hc not cN'lli ii""
U,Irtr ru.r .rAlrInry viii t." forever barred.
kD8r. ). EI!iI-Nll'N VI,
n,,.Ii AuEHuIstLatUl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
Watch the Date

with your name upon the
margin OF the paper. IL Indicates
EahE TIME To WHICH YOU HAVE:
PAID
~ your time has expired, please
renew, and if n date IL incOrrecI
notify us at once.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

Whom Baby was sick, We gave her C~astoria,
When sho was n Child, she cried for CastOria,
Whom she became Miss, sho chung to Castoria,
Whom she had Children, sho gave Thorn Castoria.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
STOCK FARM FOR RENT.

TIME SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO ~
l. rent, for ! year or q term of yraIs, E4"I
his farm situated ON the Lexington anl ESH'
Columbus. road, ( miles north OF the -.
latter place, containing 300 acres of grass and
meadow land. and 20 acres OF culiivating land
First Class improvements consi ling OF II large
LGo-stoIry dwelling house, barn 52N52 feet. and
other necessary ouibmldIngs. An inrxhnusLIbie
supply of water furnished by II never falling
spring, and , large ponds, none oil which inve
been dry during Tho past dry seaaon, though
pasiuring from ! to = hundred head OF cattle.
VIII rent either the grass Lands alone or the en-
tire farm. with buildings and grain land. For
terms. rpply 10 W. G.. GOODWIN,
| noYlgI Odessn, Lafayette county, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
YALE.

~yXIHEREAS, Alvin KensIer. by his certain
w deed Of trust dated the 9Th day OF December
1856, and recorded In hook 80, at page ~, In Tho
Office OF the recorder oi deeds for the county OF
Lafayette, and state of Missouri. did convey 10
the undersigned trustee. the following hrscribed
tract and parcels OF land situated IN said county
and statc, to-wit:-LOts numbered one III,
two (2), three 90 and four ~, in block number
eleven I'D, In the town OF Odessa, AS The same
II ppcars upon the plat OF said town now on nie
In the office OF the recorder Of deeds within and
for said county of Lafayette, liz trust 10 secure the
pay ment of u certain prOmissOry notr In said
deed OF trust described and whcrpas, sand note
Is now past due and rc'I aims unpnld; now there's
fore, at the request OF the lega. holder of said
note, and unuer the proviaIons al said deed OF
trust, i. the undersigned trustee, will. oh
SATURDAY, JANUARY I4rn, lssS.
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon aud i've O'Clock In The afternoon of that
day. IN front OF the courthouse door, I'm the city
oil Lexington. in the county al Lafayette. and
state of Missouri, prOrrod To cell the abov
described real estate NJ public vcnItna, 10 the
b. hest bidder Tor cash, 10 saii7fy raid note
IL i intcrcsi ihcT'0n. toccihcr with tie costa
IL expenses OF rxecu ing ii's trust.
Il / RUSSELL,
dcrlIid trustee.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
INCREASE OF THE OOLORED RACE,

From an address Of ex-senator Bruce, IN
Buffalo,
On closing. the speaker called
attention to the notable fact
that the negro race in America is
one of such tecundity that il il doubling
every twenty-fiv years. II this rate
of increase continues the colOred popu-
lation in 1880, based upon the present
number, will be ll2 900 900. Mr..
| Bruce closed with q plea that
every opportunity BIO given the negro
to advance in education, culture, re
ligion and all the other qualities OF
| citizens.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
NOTICE.

n ETTEItS Documentary on the estate Of
Henry I.rlZer, deccasTd, were granted
al the undersigned GA 10" Oh ,hty oil Dec inber,
Iss7' by he Prol ate court oI Lafayette county.
hIEEOurI.
All persons having claims against said estote
ar. required to exhibit them 10 me Tor allow
nncc within one year after The date OF this notice,
or they may lie precIudei from any benefit Of
such estute; aDd If snch claims be not exhibited
within two years they will lie forever barred.
D~OROTIIEA GELZER,
dccIeiJ ExecutrlX
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
P-C.PATTERSoN
I4.B ACRES FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM, OF lib acres OF new A1As<
N lard situated one mile north OF E4Il
Page City, AT $35 ACRE. GOOD <3nsu
YOUNG OisCHARD, TWO -AkI&
GOOD LOG HOUSES. of two rooms each; Good
SmOke-house, II Stable. Well, &c. More land.
adjoining. can he bought II desired. One hun
dred acres M cultivation, balance IN blue gras
and timber. This Ia a bargain worth looking
Tor Terma To AMI. Innnire nj this nMGe. q
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
NOTICE.

A LII persons knowing themscives indebted 10
A Tho Iair firm OF j. 4. HickHm ~ Co. will
uIensr cali at the store oi Geo. Il. Gordon,
Dover, Mo, where they VIII lind their nofes
uud accounts in the hands of e. s. NanAnglen,
who II authorized To collect and receipt for
same An early call Is requested rs the buSi-
less Oi the firm must be closed ~.
LII PFLFGER,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07
TRUSTEE,S SALE.

WHEREAS, Michael Gillian and Alkaline Gill
w lum, his wife, by their certain decd OF
trust dated January IL, 1873, and recorded In
the recorders Office Of Lafayette county. Mis-
sour, IN book 81. at page 90. conveyed TO j. ID.
Conner, trustee. the following described real
estate. situate and lying in Lafayette county
Missouri, tO-wit: The northeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of section
nineteen 90. In township forty-niDe N9l.
81 range twenty seven I'D, containing i0riy
100 acres, which deed of trust was made 10 Sc
cure the payment OF IA certain pTOmiasory note
therein described, and, whcreaa, said note has
become due and payable. and default has been
made In The pay nent thereof; now, therefore, at
tie request Oi the legal holder of said note. and
in accordance With the pr0visionH$ of said deed
Of trust. l, said trustee, hereby give notice, that
| will, on
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

TITO NSSS VIII SruC
accomplisies for everybody exactly whnt Is lniIncd
forit. One of the reasons for the great popularity o.
tho Mustang Imminent is found In Its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such n medicine,
The Lumbermnn needs II In case OF accideps
The Housewife needs it for generalfainilS use.
I'll. Cunalcr needs It for his teams and hie lle'.
The Mcchnnic needs II always on his WORK
bench.
The Miner needs Il In case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needs it-can'tge get along without i.
The Farmer needs IL in his house, his stable.
end his stock yard.
Tho Steamboat man ar the EsoRTDaH accds
1t in liberal snarly anOatan ashore.
Tho HOrs"-tancicr needs lit IS MS teri
friend and safest RELIANCE.
The SiocI-Growcr needs lit Will save aim
thousands of dollars and u world of trouble.
'rhc Railroad man needs It and " IN need Is 50
long as his life Is n rumtl Of GccldcntssS d dangers.
Che Sack Godsmnn needs Il. fiere Is Moth
Ing ike It % IN aut!lotc for the dNigers TO .ite,
,lrub and comr"r! which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs 70 ~ ut ills store among
his employees. Accident w;i' happen, and wher
these come IA" sia.iang Iiniracht I" wanted atonce
ECcpu BS.S'r imJhc Hausc. III tGo best OF
economy.
Keep I;otIsri ia "a" ITcjcrN, itEinaediat'
u.s. az "a-s.: ..s,l.uta save pain rni inss OF YHses
hccp q gtoii;r siNay-iu sac table !nr
uso Nhrn 30 "ut.