davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03
Trouble il brewing down in YER

Trouble is brewing down in Vernon
county over the marriage of +. NJ.
Fabra to Minnie Moore on account
of the age of the bride. who, it is
claimed. is only II years old. while
the groom is IS The marriage H.
cense was procured by affidavit The
wedding took place at Deerfeld, and
was against the wishes of the parents
of the child. In addition to this the
circuit court records of Vernon coun.
ty show that Fabra was at the Nav
term OF court 1892 sentenced to the
penitentiary for term of four wears
for grand larceny. The records for
the following term also show that
Lizzie Fabra was granted a divorce
from (. NJ Fabra on the grounds of
felony. The citizens of Deerfeld are
indignant over the marriage. and the
prosecuting attorney of the county
will take action in the matter
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03

Mr.. AtkesOn must remember that
he is no longer a populist but a re
publican and such utterances as the
following taken from his last issue, are
reasonable to Hanna and the other
republican bosses:
I'VE do not like the talk we hear
about the ruler of this country.
We never had ruler" since George
the Third, and he did a bad job of it,
Our officers are only hired men with
some discretion"
Messrs. Welton, Denton and Wix s
attention is called to this If At gets
obstreperous they may have to ca II
in Kellogg.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03
ShennE Sale

BY virtue and authority OF special execution
Tor delinquent ta1ts Issued from the ONCE OF
the clerk OF the circuit court OF Bates county
Mo-. return bic at the NoyeuI ber term 1891 Of
said court to NE directed in faVorofA Bowen
tx ofhcio collector ~ the r~yenue Of Bates
county. ard against Martha steele | have
levied and seized upon all the right title In
teTest AMI claim OF sEid defendant Martha
steele. in and 20 the following descrf bed real
estate situated in Bates county. Missouri, to
wit.
Southeast quarter of Ehe southeast quarter
or section eight ~. township thirty niLe fSgl
range thirty lone (3I). will on
Tuesday. November ~, 1901.
between the hours Of nine o clock in tn. fore
loon and i've o clock in the afternoon Of ths.
day. at he east front door q the court house
IN the city of Butler. Bates county. Missouri,
cell the same or SO much thereof as may be re-
CURED 81 public vendUe TO the highest bidder
for eash. 70 satisfy ssid exec alton and COST
JOE T SMITH.
+s+t sheriff OF Bates Comfy Mo-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03
REBELS WIN IN A BOLD ATTACK
FilipinOs Nearly Exterminates Entire
Company of Ninth Infantry.

Manila, Sept. % "A disastrous
fight between United States troops
and insurgents occurred yesterday in
the island of Samar, near Balangiga
large body of insurgents attack
ed company E, Ninth infantry, only
twenty-four members of the company
escaping.
All the Others are reported to have
been killed.
The company was at breakfast
when attacked and made determin-
ed resistance, but the overwhelming
numbers OF the insurgents compelled
them to retreat.
OF the survivors, who have arrived
at Basey, eleven are wounded
According to the latest returns the
strength OF the company was seven
ty-two.
The survivors include Captain
Thomas ". Connell, First Lieutenant
Edward A. Bumpus and Dr. r. 5.
GriswOld. surgeon.
Captain Edwin Y. BoOkmiller of
the ninth infantry reports that Gen
eral Hughes is assembling a force to
attack the insurgents
The insurgents captured all the
stores and ammunition of the com
pany and all the rifles except twen-
ty-six
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03

IT ( a TN emit OF the
loc al physician,
Miss Belle Hednck
wrote to DIR. Pierce
for a d vice. She
acted on the advice,
regained her appe-
tite, recovered her
strength, and gain
ed several pounds
in weight.
Write to Doctor
Pierce " is good adj
vice for every
woman to follow.
1t costs nothing.
DIR. Pierce invites
sick women TO con-
suit him, by letter,
free. Address DIR.
r. V. Pierce, In
valids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, y. Y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03

In an interview on electrocution.
Nj. DarsonaI, n member of the Acade-
my OF Science at Paris. declares that
he can restore a person TO life after
eleetrocution. He saws that very re-
Gently workman at St. Denis had
$500 volts pass through his body
for several minutes. Though appar-
emily dead, after some difficulty the
man was restored 10 life and is now
quite we'll In view of the fact that
the assassin ri President Mckinleyis
soon II be eleeTrocuted this subject
should i've given serious thought bv
officers ~ the law in New York state.
After the execution of this vile wretch
the American people will want To
know that NJ is thoroughly dead
News in Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03
School Fund Talk.

The future of the state school fund
is a subject that deserves the serious
consideration of every friend Of the
public schools. Soon il must be de-
cided whether to pay off the certifi-
Gates ofindebtedness representing the
state bonds Cancelled bv the cash in
the school fund and invest the cash
replaced by such payment in some
other form of security or reduce the
state tax levy and make the certifi-
Gates a permanent investment. This
is the Issue that will be presented to
the people when they come TO vote
upon the proposed constitutional
amendment. 1t is not a question
about that. 1t is the future of the
public schools that is to be consider
Democrat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03
Shenrs sale

By virtue and authority Of q general
execution issued from the Office Of
the clerk Of the ci remit court Of Cas- Co No
returnsble at the January term, 1872 Of said
court, 70 me directed in favor off. T. West
and against Joseph 5 Reeder. / have
LEVIED and seized upon all the right. titIe
interest and claim Of defendant, Joseph
Reeter, in and 70 the following described real
wit
North half OF The southeast quarter Of
section nine 81, IN township forty-nine (4y. OF
range thirty one C3l 1 Will on
Tuesday, November y, 1872.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the fors-
noon and I've O'Clock in the afternoon Of nat
day, a. the east front door Of the court house
II the city Of Butler. Bates county, His=ouri
sell the same or 50 much thereof as NAV be re-
z u3rsd AZ public Tendus 70 the highest bidder
for cash, TO satisfy said execution and rrztE
JOE T SMITH
4>-4t Sheriff Of Bates COUNTY No
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03

Mrs. Mckinley will get an annual
allowance of $4,000 from her hus-
bands estate The estimated value
OF President McKinley's estate sub
mitted to the probate court by the
administrators was $4,000. OF
this $40, 900 is real estate and $40,
900 personal property.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03
Tuesday. November IL. I"oI j.,


By virtue and authority of special execu-
ton for deliuq uent taxes Issued from the ONCE
of the CLERK OF the circuit court of Bates Co.
Mo, returnsble at the November term 1901 of
said court, 10 HE directe In favor OF A B.
owen, ex-ofheio collector OF the revenue OF
Bates county. and against Edward Page
have levied and seized upon all
tine right. title interest and claim of defend
ante. Edward Page. in and to tine follow
ing described real estate situated IL Bates
county Missouri. to-wit:
The south halt of the west half of lot three
In the northeast quarter Of section aye 80
township thirty nine (sg) range twenty-Dine
(2:D / will
Tuesday. November l.. 1901,
between the hours of nine o o'clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon Ct that
day at the east front door Of the court houss
in the city of Butler. Bates county, Missouri
sell TIE same or go much thereof may be
r. quired al public vendue. to the highest bi +
der for each 10 satisfy ssid execution and
costs. JOE. SMI1
- ~ sheriff OF Bates County, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03

Ex-Gov. W. !. Stone and Congress
man Champ Clark, rival candidates
for Senator Vests seat in the United
States senate, were the principal
orators at the fair at Paris, Mo,
Saturday
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03
AdmlnlstratrLr Notlc@

notice - heruby given that letters Of admin
istTauon upon she estate OF While Floyd
deceased have been grantee 70 the underslxn-
cd o. The BATE county probate court, II Bates
county, HIz5Oun, bearing date the thirtisth
day Of September, 1901.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required 70 exhibit them for allowance
within one year from the date Of said letters
or they may De prsclzded from any Deneht OF
such estate. ana II said claims be not exhibited
within Two years from the date Of the IN b!fca-
ton OF this notice. tney Will be forever barred.
NANCY a FLOYD,
rs AdministTaEriI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03

Caleb Harvey, an old and wealthy
resident OF La Porte. Ind, died Fri
day as "a direct result of grieving
over the assassination of President
Mckinley The physician who at
tended Harvey says that he literally
cried himself to-death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03

By vlrture and authority Of a special exscu-
tion Tor deIHq IeLt lakes, i.-urd from the Of
hce o. toe CLERK 81 the circuit cOurI Of Bates
county AlSeouTis TeLurnHbie AZ the November
term. 1871, Ui said eourg. to me dirsc .sd In Ia
Fnr u q owen * o11cio collector Of me rev.
eBue OF Bates county and axain-t q 80 sunder-
worth Reuben brseden. II O4isy 4 have lev
Leu and seized upon Ell the night. title. Ia ter
sss and claim Oh defendants Geo, suHusr worth
Reuben Breeden Oney. In and 70 the fol
lowing described Zeal estate situs ted In BATES
touuty, Missouri. - VII.
lns soutHeass quartz OF she northeast quar-
tST 81 eectlOL ~ eDE5- one tZlJ in toWBsnip
thirty sighI tSsJ of raose thirty nine 81.
will
Tuesday. November L. 1901,
oeLT-en ne hours Of EiB- o'clock ia tn. fore
noon and nFe - CLOCK ia sfLsrBoon Of that
day, o. the =sst front DOOR Of the cOurt mouse.
ID me ely ~ butter. iisse. cDunGy. AissDnrl,
sell the same or - mncn Ghereof q. may be re-
qGiEed a. pGDiIc geHdus 10 the highest DidJsr
Tor cAeH. - sstIsfy ssid execution snd coats.
JOE 5diIn
4.-3E sheriff OF BATE Ouuty Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03

By virtue and authority Of special execu-
til n for delinquent taxes. issued from the ONCE
OF Inc clerk OF the Circuit court OF Bates coun-
". Missouri .returnsble at the November term
1901, OF said court. TO me directed in favor OF
A. Il. owen. eN-ofhcio collector OF she reve-
nue. OF Bates county, aud against Lucy a
Brooks, have levied and seized upon ALI
the right, title. interest and claim of defend
ant Lucy BROOKS in and Ia the fol owing de-
ecrihed real estate situated in Bates county
Missouri jU-wIt-
south part OF Lbe wtst half OF the northwest
forty-two (42J or range TWEEN y-utus (2g1 I
will on
Tuesday. November IL. I"oI.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the fore
noon ana hve o'elock in the afternoon of that
DAY at tbs east front door OF the court house
in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri
sell the same or much thereof as NAV be re-
CURED az public vendue TO the highest bidder
tor cash, 10 satisfy said execution and costs
JOE SMITH.
4o-4I sherin OF Bates County Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03

The Cudahy packing company PAID
800 head for beef steers at Sioux
City one dag last week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03
SheFiG'e sale.

BY virtue and authority Of a special execu-
lion for delinquent taxes. Issued from the Of
ice OF the CLERK of the circuit court OF Bates
County, Mo-, TeturDsbIe a. November term,
1901, OF eeII court, 10 me directed In favor OF
a owen * ofhctO collector Of the revenue
OF Bates COUNT; and against I q wright,
1 have levied and seized upon ali the
right. title. interest AMI claim Of said lie
teDdant. Wright in and the
following described real estate tituated I'm
Bates count. Missouri. to wit:
The Hest part Of be east hell Of lot three
81 ID the Horthwest qusrt@r o; section FIVE t5)
In Township thirty nine (39I Of range twenty
nine(2.,, Will,
Tuesday, November IT, 1901.
between .he nourE q nine o. clock in the fore
noon and Dyo o CLOCK Ia the afternoon OF that
day. al the eEst front door Of the court house,
In the city Of Butler Bate cOunGJ Missouri.
cell the came much thereof ns may be
Required at public VENUE, To the highest Did
der tor cssh. to satisfy ssid execution and
costs. JOE 4 SHItH
~ ~ sheriff II Bates County Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03

The will Of President Mckinley has
been prObated The estate, which Is
left to his wife. is estimated at $3.50
600
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The WEEKLY TIMES. published -v~Ty
Thursday. will be sent TO any rdfrcs
one year, postage paid. for SI.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-03
HI Advise
An women who suffer
from chronic diseases
to write to Dr.. Pierce.D

That advice is based upon practical
experience. After suffering for months,
and finding no benefit result from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Butter-Receipts. 5.5s7
packages. Market steady; State dairy, 14G1sc:
creamery, 16Q29c; Western, June factory, l5Q
15iac: imitation factory creamery, 14q17isc.
Cheese-Receipts 2.35S packages. Market quiet;
fancy large colored, 95c: fancy large white,
CSC; fancy small colored. 9%c; fancy small
white. si9995sc. Eggs-Receipts. s.27O packages.
Western candled. 124le,9c; Western uncandled.
SI14c.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7-Butter firm and in
fancy Western prints. 21Q26c; fancy nearby
prints. 24c. Eggs firm and in good demand; fresh
nearby and Western. lie; fresh Southwestern,
12i2c: fresh Southern, 1c. Cheese firm; New
York full creams, fancy small, s5sMl0c; New
York full creams. fair to choice. s4Qs&c.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 1-Butter firm and I'M
changed; fancy imitation, I7G1Sc; fancy cream
ery, 2lG22c; fancy. 16G17c; store packed. l2q14c.
Eggs firm and unchanged; fresh, 14c. Cheese
firm and unchanged; large. 10kc; medium. 1O3c;
small. 1870.
CHICAGO, Aug. Ton the Produce Exchange.
to-day, the butter market was firm: creameries.
1870 20c; dairies, 13a16hc. Cheese steady at
s.@l0s.c. Eggs FIRM fresh, 14G14l5c.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 7.-Packing butter, 1okc
per ID; common country. 10izc; good. 121kc; Ell
gin. PC in 60-lb tubs. 22l1c in 30-lb tubs; Elgin
ID prints, 23c. Eggs, &c.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. Eggs firm fresh Mis-
souri, and Kansas stock. 10c dozen, loss OFF. and
cases returned.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. T.-Butter steady: creamery,
16g21lsc; dairy, 13q1oisc. Eggs steady; nearby.
1Oc.
CINCINNATI. Aug. Eggs firm at l0c. But
ter steady. Cheese firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08

crease shipments Last week receipts of
wheat exceeded those Of corn. This week
the reverse las been the case. on the
wagon market prices are still soaring Corn
was sold yesterday as high as 81 cents a
bushel. Hay is very firm at prices quoted,
but Il IS hardly thought further advances
in prices viii be effected. Track bids for
the several cereals. as reported by the sec
rotary Of the Beard OF Trade, yesterday
ruled as follows:
Whent-No. > red. 6aisc track: No. ? red. 6oc
on milling freight: No. 3 red. 65i,G67izc track
Corr-So. 4 white. SHE. No > white. SHE; No.
3 white. size. No. Z white. SEQ J5igc, No.
white mixed. 55hc. No. white mixed. 5j1zc: 40.
: white mixed. 5ltzH5Sizc; No. . yellow. 554c'
No. 3 yellow. 5S&c. No. 4 yellow. 5lAg53Ac. No.
2 mixed. 55izc. No. 3 mixed. 55l2c; No ! mixed.
51nQ53izc. ear. Doc.
Oats-No. ? white. sc; No. 8 white, 36c; No. ,
mixed. 25hc: No. 3 mixed. 2f4c.
Hsy-No I timothy. 1915. No. ? tim
othy. slla11.J1.
Inspections-wheat No. 2 red. s cars: No. 3
red. !; rejected. :: total. - cars. Corn: No. 3
white. L cars. No. . white. >; No. 3 yellow. :;
No. ? mixed. ?; 30. 3 mixed. 1. TO established
grade. l ear. ?. total. p cars. oats: No. white.
: cars No : mixed. = no established grade. l.
total, I cars. Hay. No. l timothy. , cars. Rye
straw. / car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08

on account OF unfavorable conditions exist
ing in other markets the demand was only
fairly active and competition not strong
enough 10 aid statesmen IN holding up
prices The request was best for prime
heavy draft horses. and they sold generally
within $ per head OF last week prices. but
all other grades. and especially work horses
that were not fully up TO the requirements
IN quality or weight. suffered a decline Of at
least $40 for an average. and some sales no
doubt were SIS per head lower. The mar
ket. or course. was unsatisfactory 10 own
ers, but they took their medicine" brave
" and a good clearance was made at the
decline. Draft horses sold as high as SO
and coach horses as high as S225. but most
or the offerings sold between 500 and $50.
j. Il. Duff, Of Taylor Ridge. H.. was here
with q load that sold at Sl65 TO $50. j. w.
Rocker reported from Zionsville with a
consignment that brought SO TO $50. Andy
Schlcketanz OF this city. received $3.50 TO
Sl..5o for a load OF drivers. Charles Deck
or. OF Edinburg. was here with a load OF
ordinary stock that sold at $3.50 10 500.
Blake * Sheets. regular shippers. from
ANDERSON, sold a consignment at $50 10
Sl61.5O. j. w. Igo. OF SheIbyville. H.. re-
ported with a load Of drivers and coach
horses that sold at SO TO 500. ]. l.. Bone
represented Bethany. H.. with a consign-
ment that brought SO TO $3.50. Jno. L.
Nestal. one OF the regular shippers from
Plalnfeld, was on the market with a mixed
load. including a coach horse that sold at
$225.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
BUSINESS is CURTAILED
TRADERS AWAIT 4 SETTLEMENT OF
STEEL STRIKE.
General Tendency of Prices. However,
Is Upvnrd-Money Easy, with
Sterling Exchange Stronger.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Business to-day
was on a reduced scale and there was a
more general disposition to curtail opera
tons pending the settlement OF the steel
strike. The announcement over night of a
general extension Of the strike order caused
some hesitancy at the outset In the general
market, but aside from a sharp dip at the
end of the first hour, and again toward
the close. the tendency was distinctly up
ward throughout. The final prices were
about the best for Atchison, St. Paul.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. which
accounted for the most active dealings in
the railroad division. Reports nave been
current for several days past of a fixed
price at which the United States Steel
stocks would not be allowed to break by
the alleged pool behind the stocks. This
level was exceeded earlier in the week and
SPECTATORS We're generally interested in
watching the opening this morning. When
5000 common shares came out on a scale
down to S93s, and a figure was made Of 50
for the preferred, representing losses Of
q each, support was Immediately forth
coming and a rumor gained currency that
the level for to-day was fixed at 1874 and
80, respectively. Professional operators
made but feeble efforts TO depress the
stocks in the subsequent dealings and were
more inclined TO bid up the general list on
the theory that the backing to the steel
issues would have d sustaining effect on
ell other properties. Whether this SUPPOSE
ton was correct or not. or because the
snort interest had been unduiy extended in
the railroad list, the fact remains that all
OF the graln-carrying roads showed con-
spicuous strength at various times. = num-
Der or minor railways made sensational
advances, the extreme rises being IN Iowa
central, common and preferred, 81 and sls.
ana In 81. Lawrence and Adirondack 32s.
No news attended the upward movement
IN these stocks except the placing of the
latter on a D per cent. dividend basis. In
dustrlal stocks, aside from sugar. were
without any special changes. Some weak
ness developed early in the cOalers. on
talk or renewed dissatisfaction among mine
workers. but their losses were Cancelled
later on, except for kaw which
ended Z points off. Monetary conditions
were unchanged, but sterling exchange was
stronger, demand bills being held rightly
az Si-SS. There are no prospects for gold
pme this week to Germany. In the
again, and the close was very firm.
railroad bonds were quiet and some
what irregular. Total sales at par value
were S~l,liO,VOO. United States bonds were all
unchanged on the last call.
Following are the days share sales and
the recorded price changes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-08
PROSPECTS FOR A FROST
Hell BOOM THE PRICE FOR WHEAT
ON CHICAGO CHANGE.
Heavy Export Sales CO~ntributory
with Provisions a Little Down.

CHICAGO. Aug. Heavy export sales.
a prediction of frost and bullish corn crop
news guided the grain markets to-day.
wheat closing 11sc. corn sc and oats &c
higher for September delivery. Provisions
declined 21aQ5c to 15c.
Opening trades in wheat were unlmpor-
tant. September selling a shade TO 1sdAc
lower at zoe to $3.50 under the influence of
easy cables. Buying for a prominent OPP
orator started a rally which was helped
along later by heavy seaboard c~learances, "A
prediction of frost in the spring wheat
country and liberal export sales. The bull
side accumulated converts as the session
progressed. and the market was at it's best
in strength and activity near the close.
The bulge met with little opposition till
September, during the afternoon, touched
1kc, the high point for the day. Longs,
to secure profits, sold on a liberal scale,
but prices yielded stubbornly, and at the
close was strong, 11sc over yesterday at
1h41Hc. Seaboard clearances in wheat
and flour were equal to LIS, coo bu. Pri-
mary receipts aggregated 1.2O6, 900 blu. COM
pared with 1,207, coo last year. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 40 cars, against Ia
last week and 246 a year ago. Local re-
ceipts were 263 cars, 81 of contract grade.
Exporters reported fifty loads taken.
Corn ruled fairly active and strong I'M
der crop reports of the same dismal import
that has characterized them for a month
past. The wheat strength was a contribu-
tory factor in advancing values. The
weekly government report and various
traffic officials Of railroads strove to say
something cheerful of late planted maize,
but none was found TO deny that the early
sown crop was practically a failure. The
pit was in possession of too many bullish
private reports to be much influenced by de-
partmental generalities. Light receipts
only so cars here t~o-day-and inability to
buy corn in the country even at better than
the market price increased the bullishness.
The market lacked the excited buoyancy
which characterized it during the drought,
but there was a quie' confidence in higher
prices based on a settled judgment that the
corn belt has been hard hit. September sold
between 56i2c and 57%c, and closed &c up at
573sc.
The oats market was dull. Prices held
steady in sympathy with corn. September
sold between sac and 3oisc. and closed &c
higher at 347sc. Receipts, 20 cars.
Provisions were weak under liquidation
of January product and in sympathy with
weaker hogs. 1t was believed that the
heavy movement of hogs 10 market will
continue for some time. September pork
closed 15c lower at S13.S212; lard &c down at
SOD. and ribs 22q5c depressed at 81. 7T19.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat.
30 cars; corn, so cars; oats, 24O cars; hogs,
10000 head.
IL ANrNr mo o. -