davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-02
Almost a Tragedy.

St. Louis papers of the 18th contain
the following:
Between Z and O'Clock last night two
men in a buggy with what seemed to be
a c0lored boy sitting between them drove
on the bridge, tossed the tOll-keeper their
fares and started hastily towards East st.
Louis. When out some distance on the
bridge a cry of " Help, for Gods sake"
issued from the buggy, and the cOlored
boy was tumbled out, when the other Oc-
cupaHts Of the buggy put the whip to
the horse and disappeared in the dark
ness. jerry Miller, the bridge collector,
hastened to the spot, and found that the
seemingscOlOTed boy was a cOlOred wO-
man, who said the men in the buggy
were named Wilson and Holland, and
that they were the parties who robbed
the United States express car on the st.
Louis Kansas City and Northern railroad
a few miles from St. Louis about six
weeks ago. She stated further that she
attended to their room in the fourth stO-
~ of the building 3I4 North Third street,
over the American Express office, and
that she went there about eight o'clock
Yesterday morning and found them look
ing some of the stolen articles and papers
over ON being discovered at this, they
seized and chlOrOfOrmed and gagged her,
and kept her in the room all day. To-
wards evening they put mems clothes on
her and about seven o'clock carried her
down stairs and placed her in a buggy.
She saws she was sensible while being
taken out Of the building, and heard
Wilson and Holland say they wanted to
tie a weight to her neck and throw her
from the bridge into the river; that she
knew too much and must be got rid Of.
Being gagged she could not call for help,
nor could she escape by running away.
But while on the bridge she managed to
yet the gag out of her mouth and scream
ed for assistance, and was thrown out OF
the buggy. When Wilson and Holland
reached the east end of the bridge they
were stopped by the toll collector and
officer Armstrong for fast driving, but
they jumped out Of the buggy and dashed
down the eastern approach Of the bridge
for dear life, and escaped. In the buggy
was found bottle which had contained
chloroform, "A trace-cbain, and sledge
hammer, and car coupling link, which
were no doubt intended 10 be used to
sink the woman after throwing her into
the river. Holland was formerly a rail-
road conductor, but the c0lOred woman
did not know who Wilson was.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-02
LATEST NEWS.


SOUTH AND WEssTs
The rush for the Black Hills con-
tinues.
Total number of hogs killed in Cincin-
natl since November lst, 519,796; same time
last year, 5OO,638.
Pat Herman, who outraged little girl
in Richland parish, Louisiana, was hanged
by a mob last week.
A lady named Mrs. Moore, a passenger
on the Rosa Miller from Pine Bluff, fell over
board, thirty-five miles below Little Rock,
last week, and was drowned.
1t is stated that the prominent capital
lists of New York and Chicago have obtained
a acontroIIing INTEREST," in some of the bonds of
the Missouri Pacific railroad, and are about
to commence foreclosure proceedings.
During the last month there have been
placed in the headwaters of the Kankakee,
one of the sources of the Illinois river, $780,
600 California salmon, which, it is expected,
will thrive well, and ultimately stock the en-
tire river.
J. NJ. Hutchings, of Yosemite, has dis
covered in the headwaters of Kern river,
10,5OO feet above the sea, new and beautiful
usn, Wnlcn ne udIHeu Jue SOIueH Trout lJS
color was like that of the gold fish, but richer,
and dotted with black spots a quarter of an
inch in diameter, and with black band along
its sides.
a dispatch from Bakersfield, Cal, says
the Kern valley bank was entered by bur
glars last week. While the cashier was work
ing at his accounts they knocked him down,
chloroformed hin and robbed the bank of
S27, 900. of which So, 900 belonged to the
county treasury. The cashier was found IN
sensible on a table next morning.
The New Orleans Times is iubilant
over the wonderful progress made within the
last thirty days on the jetty works at the
mouth of the Mississippi, and the still more
wonderful results of that work, and says
The most skeptical can hardly refuse to be-
lieve that Mr.. Eads' undertaking is an as
sured success in the near future; that ships
of the largest draft will pass the bar with
ease within twelve months, and that our har-
Dor will be almost without a rival IN the
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-02

CiETTISG Up or Cold MoRNINGs.-
Seine people say 1t is a very easy thing
TO get up of a cold momin,- You have
only, they tell you, to take the Te-olu-
tiOn and the thing Is done. This may ba
very true, Just as a boy at school has
only to take a hOgging and the thing IS
over. To get out Of bed into the cold,
besides the inharmOnious nature of thg
transition, j. 80 unnatural that the poct-,
refining the tortures of the damned
make one of their greatest agonlc5 COLI
sist in being suddenly transported from
heat 10 cold, " from fire 10 ice" They
are pulled out of their beds" says Nil
ton, "by harpy-foOted fairies-ielloWs
who come 10 call them" A meney-get-
ter NAV be drawn from his bed by few
pence. 4 proud man may say, "has
shall / thinkof myself if don get up
but a more humble one viii be conlehs
TO waive this prodigious notion OF NM
self ont of respect to his kindly bed. Ait
iTganious Iier in bed viii ask for QUE
proofs and precedents of the i'll effects ct
wing late on cold mornings, and sophi,ti-
cate much on the advantages Of an even
temperature of body, OF the natural pre-
pensity (pretty universally to have our
own way. and Of the animals that rod
themselves up and sleep all winter
Leigh Hunt.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-02
of January, were $io,OOo,Ooo in arrears on

Of January, were $iO,OOO,OOO in arrears on
t1x payments.
Charlotte Cushman died at the Parker
house, Boston, on the morning of the 18th.
Her age was fiftv nine years and seven
months She had been afflicted with cancer
for a long time, but was better last week and
took a short walk Saturday, when she caught
cold, pneumonia resulting. She was quite
cheerful the day before, but a change occurred
two O'Clock in the morning, and at seven she
was dead
Hon John E. Ellis, chairman of the
committee on Mississippi Ievees of the house
of representatives, is going to the Lower Mis-
sissippi on the 1st of March to take observa-
tions as to the best method of keeping the
river within its banks. Among the plans
which have been suggested, that of construct
ing outlets at intervals seems to meet with
favor in the committee. The amount of the
appropriation to be asked for temporary re-
lief is $3,5OO,0O0.
FROM WARRINGTON.
About 2,200 original measures have
been introduced in the house of representa-
tives the present session. ..--
DR.. Linderman has Informed the house
| committee on coinage, weights and measures,
| that he sees no necessity at present for the
establishment of a new mint in the west
The committee on Mississippi levees
will ask authority Of the house to add the
| levee appropriation bill as an amendment to
| the river and harDOr bill. They will also ask
authority for the subcommittee at its own
| expense to visit the OverfOwed sections and
| to leave about the 25th inst.
Pursuant to a resolution of the house
of representatives, the secretary of war has
sent to that body a list of the enlisted men of
the army employed in the city of Washing
| ton last year. 1t is as follows: Office of ad-
| iutant-generaI, 16O; of chief engineers, of
Lieut. Wheeler, >; of United States centen-
niai Office, military division of the Mis-
souri,, ?; depot qUartermaster, 4; chief of
ordnance, 13; medical statistics, 8; United
States dispensary, 3; chief signal officer, 146.
| Total, 344.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-02
EAST.

a party of four hundred men has been
organized at Philadelphia to start for the
Black Hills early next month.
Chas. k. Lands, recently acquitted on
the ground of insanity of the murder of Car
ruth, the Vineland, N. Y, editor, has been
pronounced sane by Judge Reed after exam
ination of witnesses and discharged from
arrest.
A bill to abolish the death penalty in
Maine, and substitute Imprisonment and
hard labor for life, passed the senate by a
vcte of IS to II. The measure had previously
passed the house. An attempt to have the
question settled by the people at the next
election was defeated in the senate by a vote
of Is to -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-02
TIME ENOUGH.

Two little squirrels out in the sun
One gathered nuts the other had oores
Time enough yet" his constant refrain,
Summer IS still only just on the waue.'
Listen, my child, while tell you his fate
He EEIsed him at last, but he reused him too late
Down fell the snow from pitileSs cloud
And gave little squirrel spotlt ss white shToud.
Two little bows in a SchOol-I Oom were placed
One always perfect, the other disgraced
Time enough for my Learning" T." i'e said,
viii climb by and by from the loot to the head
Listen, my darling, their locks are turned gray ;
one a governor sitteth to-day
] he other, pdtiPer, looks cut at the door
OF the allnshou e, and idles his days as Of yore
Two kinds Of people we meet every day:
Dne is at work, the other al play,
Living uncHTed iOr, dying unknown
The busiest hive hath ever a dTone.
Tell me, my child, II the squirrels have taught
The lesson lcugcd to implRnt in your thought
AnsW eT this, and my story is done,
Which Of the two would you be, little one
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-02
grievances.

4 CORRESPONDENCE of the New Orleans
Times states that there are at present re-
= ding in the province of San Paulo,
Brazil, 600 American immigrants, who
are doing well. The letter was written
in reply to statement made m the st.
Louis Republican that all the Americans
who had gone settle in Brazil had re-
turned.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-02
kIckING - DE- ON THE sTAGE

KICKING THE DRESS on THE STAGE.
Mis- Celia Logan writes to the Balti-
more News " To such a degree Of art
has Miss Davenport brought the wearing
of her toilcttes that she never touches
them she never seizes a handful OF ma
terial just where it Is supposed 10 fall
heaviest. and with a sigh Of relief ease it
off into some fresh field, nor does she ever
use that hideOus movement peculiar TO
actresses of kicking back her train with
her foot, describing a circle with the en-
tire limb the while. IT is a rePulsive
gesture, if leg may be capable Of gestic-
ulating. and Is an almost imperishable
tradition Of the stage. Fanny Kemble,
Mrs. X can, Helen Fawcett, Mrs SiddOns,
and other queens Of the drama of long
ago, have passed hours in practicing to
accomplish it gracefully; but they never
succeeded, never-bccause it cannot be
done gracefully.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-02

IT is said that since his release from
confinement, Brigham Young acts as
changed man. 1t i only necessary for
one Of his wives 90 hint that the fire y
low, and ne viii trot out 10 the wood
shed as if he was thankful for the exercise.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-02

SOME Of the papers are recalling the
day when, 100 years ago, 40 women
went to tar and feather a man and wo-
man who had named a child Thomas
Gage, after the English general Such
was our fOrefathers' idea Of liberty.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-02
SUISCELLANEOUs.

The total Indebtedness of Chicago Is
$25,oo0,oOO, and the people, on the first day
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-02

SPEAKING OF New York lawyers in
comes, the Sunday Times and Messenger
says that David Dudley Field is credited
win $4,000; Samuel G. Courtney,
ezOO'Oooi Brown, Hall & Nanderpool,
S1Zo'o'10; E. w. StoUghton with $780,
OoO, and William NJ Evarts with $50.
O0O annually.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-03-02

IhE OHceFS Oh harvard University
have lately kept a record of the percent
age of the students, from which some in
teresting facts are to be ascertained.
Merchants and shop-keepers send to col
lege about half her students. Lawyers
send literally, and clergymen not so well.
Among the classes ofparents who do not
send at all, are sea captains, railroad
men, hotel keepers, artists, and literary
men. Artists and architects have only
contributed three students in six years,
and editors, authors and publishers have
done little better.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04
DANYILLE

Let US lay politics aside for . moment.
just beyond our borders. in line legi:i-
mately claimed by North CarOIius. lies a
flOurishing town owing its existence to
North Carolina productions. if not 70 Vir-
GINA enterprise.
Dauville, on .he Dan, has grown within
tae last six years to the magnitude OF CT
t.. stretching aiongihe broad waters Of the
turbulent river that riots at its fect-and
We are sorry to say,-is not utilized BY its
citizens.
Let Danvlle grow. We Of North Caro-
lima are interested III her dimensions. We
can take pride 10 her water.works. 10 her
gas works. il her bridges. and in wba,
We have suffered in her improved streets.
Let DanyillO 60 ahead. and there is no
draw in North Carolina that will say nay
TO her prosperity.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04
WHO PAYS THE TaKES2

Senator Bayard makes a statement which
will excite attention. lie shows while three
Southern States pay internal revenue to the
amount Of twenty millions. the SIX New
England States pay only two million. New
England has the majority Of the patronage
Of the government. The South gets little
Or nothing. Yet the South with its tobac-
co, is cotton, its rice. its SUGAR. is the great
stiinulator Of national prosperity. Why
this Discrepancy 10 the burdens Of taxation,
and why this inequality in national patron
age? Is not the South as loyal. as true
TO Constitutional principles as the New
England States? Judge Black in his adj
mirab.e letter, shoSs that New England.
has been grasping and avaricious from its
Origin-a greed that developed the first
seeds Of disunion when that greed could not
be filed. Does that section hold the con
troll Of the country b the influence Of fear I?
IS peace more potent than true regard to
the Constitution? 1t would seem so. and
the South has always been punished that
New England might thrive.
Ii i unjust. but We suppose it must be
so.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04
non. GE0RGE,DAEIS

On the 9Th of October. the Hon. George
Davis Of Wilmington sreaks in llillsboro.
Let all come 70 hear him. lie was .
schooImate Of ours. and ID life prolonged
to . considerable extent. VIC have never
found occasion to abate our impressions Of
early admiration. George Davis has been
ihe same. boy aud man. Pure. upright
and manly. with his uprightness, be
has always connected the idea Of duty to
his country. he has always been patriotic,
true to the Constitution. true 70 the South.
As Attorney General Of the Confederacy.
lie was distinguished FOR ability. As a re.
tired citizen Stree the war he has been one
Of the most ardent advocates for wat We
al want-peace and harmony.
Let US therefore al give hm au honest
welcome.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04
THAT THIRTY THOUSAND Doll
LARS.

49,.
The Republican organ, the Constitution
does not deny the truth Of our statement
that leading Republican from this State
left New York on the Old Dominion steas
mer for Norfolk, on the2ud of September,
bringing with him $50. 900 to use for elec-
,ion purposes in North Carolina.
THIS i fact. Only $4,000 for cleo
ton purposes! That il not enough Re-
publlcaps: il is out tenth part ~ much
a. was had IN the campaign of 1872. liz
II you barely saved yourselves from, defeat
with the use Of $500, 00O, how can you
hope far success now with the paltry sum
Of $50. 400: ,s
We do not see upon what grounds the
Republicans eau base reasonable hope
Of carrying the Stasyin this election. They
have carried the State but once since 1868
on q square party fight. That wasiu 1872
in the Gubernatorial contest.
They we're successful then. because they
had three hundred thousand dollars to
spend for campaign purposes" Now.
they have but thirty thousand dollars.
With that they cannot poll tue votes they
gave CALDWELL. Blu, a few days ogo .
regular correspondent Of the New York
Times closed his letter with an appeal to
the National Committee TO sustain the
Republicans in this State. That meaps.
send on more money: $50. 900 in no,
enough.'-Rtd. Netrs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04
TIE RALEIGH OBSERVER.

We think the Democratic party IN NORTH
Carolina will be we'll served BY the new
paper proposed to be established in the city
Of Raleigh. No fault can be found With
those at present in existence in that city.
The Ie,rs has reputation that Is State
vide. The Sentinel bas 10 it an amount
Of brain that must make il prc-eminent in
our journalists annals. But 10th d these
papers need not fear tie presence--tbe In
irusicn II they choose 70 call it-of . paper
herslded Hiih such names IS saunders and
Hale. He who has led in times pas, that
column that gase the old Wing element Of
Cumberland its impressive force. cannot be
disregaried nov. when be has returned to
bis native State 70 display bis weapons and
throw the force Of his talents 10 The great
eauss % Constitutional liberty.
OF Saunders. Hhat cannot We say? A
personal friend. for whom we have the war.
-s,Si attachment; beyond friendship. the
hieaesi admiration. For in "a ent. 10 poli-
tieal knowleags. IN worship for bis State.
and 10 zeal and ability 10 maintain the In
tsrests Of bis State, be has no equal.
We hope oar people will give the 0Jser-
yey ths patronage il deserves.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MEN1S.

Our readers may become tired OF Ia reite-
ration Of old ideas. We have hammered
on the Constitution for She past two years.
We have done 50 conscientiously, aud il
we weary our readers We can only plead our
zeal for great and glorious cause.
What do We propose to accomplish IN the
adoption Of the amendments? Noall adj.
nit that the Constitution OF 1868 was fore,
ed upon us-,hat the real voice of North
Corolina was not expressed--that militia
ry dictator really Impressed it upon u.s.
that We are really slaves to military dicta-
tors
In the might Of restored rights our peo-
pie met and demanded the restoration Of
their powers. A,d sce 10 demand and we
call on the people to help US out.
What have we not suffered? We lay
PROSTATE under negro rale. Shall eighty
thousand ignorant negroes rule one hum
dred and fifty thousand whites Of North
Carolina. Is this all? Look at the taxS
cs. Awful awful! Compare the cxpcn-
ses before the war aud since the war. Our
State government in 1859 cost US but s5a.-
900. The Legislature Of IS6S-9, "a radi-
cal one cost us s4S6.OO0 That party asks
US to restore it to power. Must we do il !?
Can We do it? Heaven forbid! man. wo-
man and child must cry out against the
enormity.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04
LIT Us SEE.

The people q Grange pay so. 900 taxes
nos under The present Constitution. I'm
der the old. they paid less Dian 10000.
can they stand ihatg Let them reflect.
Under The Amendments Of the Consiitu-
lion paOpossd. their Legislature win cot
them only forty ,hoisand dollars. Under
lie Legislature II IsCs-0, they were mu.
lc,cd d tic sam Il $4,000.
They nov pay FOR FiseSudges Of Tie So.
preme Court when they only need three.
They nov pay for twelve Judges Of the
circuit court when they only need tine.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04

The national expense. onsst to awake
the people. Thrj are directly Interested.
Can they sfnrI 70 pay tl.les hundred mil.
lions when they ought enly to pay one
hundred miiIighss Tie former cOmes out
u their puckcis. md vni II hard earnings.
The latter snm Uugi, 10 como from exter-
nal revenue which the eoshiry can bear.
Go fr the Democratic ticket. which will
restere ecouviDy IN the government.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04
ELECTORS.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE,
DANIEL q. FOWIE, Of Wake,
JAMES NJ. LEACH, of Davidson,
YAEcES. APPOINTMENTS.

Vance and Settle have made their ap.
poin,ments for this section. Among them
are those for
ROySoro, Tuesday 0etotober 10th.
Hillsboro, Thursday. October 18th.
Graham. Friday. October 18Th.
Circulate the news Of these appointments
and let the attendance be full.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04
THE TTLDES SCANDAL.

The New York Times which originated
the damaging charges against GUY. Tillen
hss made complete retraciim. Tic pu-
ri,y claimed fvr Tildcu i sOmpletely >us-,
tsiSed. II Wss an Infamous lie from the
beginning.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04

Al things look bright for Democratic
success. The Republicans have virtually
given up Indiana. snd have only meagre
hope ror Ohio. Those States vote % The
fOih. lIat. Is We have aid before, doui
let reverse ~ either ii.arm rs We innrt
SIGHT fOr sislotj u LOilo. We have much
70 gain.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04

Nov let Grant go TO the rear. lie has
found bis bottom. At the Centennial be
had not cheer. Al tho opening % May
10Th DO was..hissed I; at bis presence, On the
18th be was received 10 silence. He Is 10
third time man.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04

DO you want continuation Of strife, or
DO you want the restoration Of harmonyy
The election Of Hayes will give you tho
former; that .. 'rildeu will give you the
latter. Which is your choicsl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04
Court House to Let.

~ ORDER Of thc Board NJ Comml..,a,.r.
- 0l fsi son county, Tie ahilifinu IN an..lI,.s
M 49, " THE COUNT liUt'sE NJ satd s'osms~
wv wv bs " " The Lowest i,lldrr II Tie s.aug,
hvnse " itoxburo, " sad county, On The
second Momlay VI NyCeal.sr ned
Az " o'eIoek. q l'
INC work g 70 be u Brick. Pun speeinea.
"Ohs made known II The time ~ letting,
W. u. WEBB. CLERK.
Sept. 2Olh. &c. 8, pd. : 00"'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04

Let vDpce be the man. Can Settle do
for Us what We need? Put him as Cover.
nor, and be viii appoint Judge who will
influence the Supreme Court. and then We
will have debt o. siyLt millions ~ spc-
cial tax tonis fixed On VI. YoTE yoR
VANCE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04

Savannah. 8. G. The total inter
mah,s to-day we're IS. Of which 80 were Of
yellow fever.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-10-04

hste w ft0ck, ~ oiir own manufacture,
,vg9shs hisstrlalss &c ~ the following low
loeo rolls exira Rulassf Iso0ging ~ \ rent Per
Aiha.e tyDt. tUr We VIII liirnleli Knl,lHf KsHas
w, waits, talss. and sIHia Paint fvf ~ rnirc
new ROOT. - W eeHls per suslnre fyats1 tsf
zoon roll. s-ply Tarfed KOOfng feIt sf ikc.
per sltlafe ftgl
- aaoo soIl, a.r'y rsrrsi Roofing Pen, At axe.
:, goo rolls T@rvd sheathIns. at Ne. psr square
ooeo gnllans me Enamel Paint, mixed rcady
JOY use on Inside or outside work. NJ a ga0ns
rend ler sample card n enlors an orders must
" accompanied with The money w sstlsfsctofy
IVY ItNIthc'F. No Koues shpird q u d., ~.
". ~ pres charges arg Rtiafanieed.
I0ral Agents Wanted. snmple orlrr- solicited
n. x. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
lO2 Y loi Maiden Iane. New York.
Dr. v.Iiestsr. J.ood Agent iiil,boro.