davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21
@mathita Telegraph.
MONROE, La. SEPTEMBER p, 1877.
OUR JOB OFFICE.

This Office is now supplied with variety
Of job type, stationery, presses and other
material not oqualed by any country Office
in the state. We have five presses kept
ready for daily use, an assortment of job
type which could not be purchased at the
foundry for twice the cost of All ordinary
country Office, stationery of all kinds, and
workmen who are skilled and have a cor
rect taste. Our prices for job work have
boon reduced to figures to suit the times
ami to command the patronage even of
those who have hitherto sought foreign
offices to execute their work.
Sheriffs, clerks, merchants and others
within reach of Monroe by hack, river, rail
or otherwise are requested to give this office
a trial. We make a speciality of legal
blanks of every description, and will supply
officials with the best Of work at the most
reasonable prices.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21
TUDGM EMIT.

| Angelina q. Hynes, wife, w. George =.
i.Owory, husband.
State of Louisiana, Fourteenth District
| Court, Parish of Ouachita-No. 1922.
| hereby certify that Judgment WAS rem
dered In tho above entitled cause at the
| April term, A. ID. 1877, OF the Fourteenth
| District Court, in and for said parish and
State, In tho words and figures following,
| tO-wit:
| BY reason of tho law and evidence In this
| case being In favor of plaintiff, and by
| further reason of tho Judgment by default
| taken In this not having been set aside,
| more than two judicial days having elapsed
| since taking the same and plaintiff having
duly proven her demand In open court, Il
Ia ordered, adjudgsd aud decreed that there
be Judgment In favor OF PLAINTIFF against
defendant for the sum of one thousand and
! nineteen 1900 dollars ($l ,Ol0.13) with five
per cont. per annum interest thereon from
this date.
It IL further ordered, ndjudged and do
creed that there be separation of property
between plaintiff and defendant. that the
community of gains heretofore existing DO
dissolved, and that plaintiff do have entire
control and management of her paraphornal
property and other estate according to law,
and that defendant pay costs Of this snit.
Done, read and signed la open court, this
lat day OF June, A. u. 1877.
sly. a. PARSONS,
(~) Judge l4th District.
I l.. ~. Witness my hand and the seal of
49, said court, on this 18th day OF
August, A. ID. 1877. JOHN ]. BELL,
Slot Deputy Clerk D. g.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21
KEY or THE CABINET.

Mr.. Key seems to relish humble pie.
Boston Post.
Political place has sunk low enough
in this country without the additional
disgrace that follows the elevation of
hypocrite and traitor to position. No
man raised south OF Mason and Dixon's
line, and who fought honestly for the
lost cause, can say he believes he was
wrong, that his cause was not just, or
that the men with whom he stood
shoulder to shoulder in the hour of
danger and death were traitors. The
very fact that he can make such an adj
mission will stamp him as utterly un-
worthy of trust and confidence. Like
men we fought and suffered for the
Southern cause like men we bore
whatever it brought, and when the
end, the bitter end, came we laid down
could no longer maintain the unequal
contest but when we laid aside our
weapons we promised to abide by the
result.
Oppressed and dOmineered over by
our former slaves; robbed by thieves
and Adventures, with no power to
help ourselves, the Southerners can
point proudly to the past and challenge
the world to exhibit another such ex-
ample of fidelity to a pledge.
Better never have a representative
in the National Government, than take
a position on such terms as those adopt
ed by Mr.. Key.
In his recantations before Northern
audiences, Mr.. Key does not speak for
the South. Let him enjoy his humble
pie, if he will, for he is rewarded for
his qualification, but he has no right
to SANDER those who prefer to remain
true to their sectiOn.-B0ssie,' Banner.
Mr.. Felix McI1lroy, who has been
employed in G.. 1. Bates drug store
for some time past, left last night for
Monroe, La. He commanded the re-
spect and esteem of every one with
whom he came in contract, and we re-
greet to see him leave. We take pleas
urc in recommending him to the good
people of Monroe, as Il sober, quiet and
thoroughgoing young gentleman--
Brandon ReD,tbliccn.
May good luck and prosperity attend
you, "Felix," in your new home, and
may you have as many friends in LOU
isiana as you left behind you in Miss
issippi. (Mississif2oi) Bulletin.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21

Mr.. Gerson has handed us very in
teresting statement, issued in letter
form, of the cotton movement for the
year ending the 1st of this month. The
statement was compiled by the Chron-
icle of New York, and is recognized
everywhere as reliable. The Chronicle
makes the crop for the past year i, 1885,
423 bales, against 4,669,2s bales the
year before. At the close of the year
there were lis, 63s bales in hand. The
exports amount to 3,O49, 497 bales; the
consumption by spinners to ABS, 418
bales. In six years the exports of cot
ton goods has increased from two to
ten millions of dollars.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21
Four People Drowned.

Friday night last four colored people,
living with Mr.. Labauln 2 miles below
town on the opposite side of the river,
came to Monroe to preaching at the col
ored Methodist church where there has
been a protracted meeting going on for
several days. Old man Henry Will
lians was the head Of the party. The
remaining three were his wife, Clar-
issa, leila Scott and Hannah Brown.
Henry Williams, a freedman tells us,
was not of very sound mind and not a
good post to lean against. The party
crossed the river to this side without
trouble and paid their devotions to the
Lord according to the rites prescribed
in their church, and, returning home,
reached the river about2 O'Clock at
night, and the four got into the boat, a
small plank skitf.
The boat leaked, it seems, and when
they had nearly reached the shore on
the other side, the women became
alarmed, as the boat was nearly full of
water. At that point the river is about
ten feet deep. One after another of the
women jumped out of the skiff, the
last one turning it over, and throwing
old Henry out. There was a skiff just
ahead with a man and two women in
it, but before it could land and answer
the calls for help made by the drown
ing people they had all disappeared.
Next day, Saturday, two of the bodies
We're found by dragging, and two days
afterward the other two came to the
surface of the water and We're buried.
Coroner Surghnor visited the scene, but
declined to hold an inquest, because
the manner and cause of the death o.
the deceased were sufficiently apparent
Choice Seed Rye and Red Rust proc
Oats for sale by ShOlarS d Kew
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21
CUCCEssION NOTICE.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita,
Parish Court.
Succession OF NJ. r.. EDWARDS, deceased.
Whereas, Adefine Edwards, administra-
trix, has filed in tho Office OF tho Clerk Of
the 18th judicial District Court, in and for
said parish of Ouachita, her final account.
Now, therefore, unless opposition be
made thereto within ten days from the date
hereof, the said final account will be APP
proved and honologated as the law directs.
A. GREEN, Deputy Clerk.
Monroe, La, sept. IA, 1877. 2t 4.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21

Four car loads of freight was receive
ed at the depot last week from Louis
willie, ON special through rates. The
shipments were for merchants in Eldo-
RADIO and HiiIsboro, Arkansas.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21

Silver halfdollars and quarters are in
circulation to the exclusion of green
backs. Dealers in dry goods and gro
ceries prefer changing a five dollar note
with silver, and there appears no par
ticular fancy to keep the dollar of our
fathers by any one.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21
CANT HYACINTH.s ACADEMY

Win be opened IA usual, on the 18th
inst, for the admission Of boarttet~ aud day
scholars.
Board and tuition, 80 per month; wash
ing, -. Day-scholars will be charged 40
cording to their classes, -, - and IL. No
extra Charge for French or fancy work.
For further particulars apply to
SISTER SEKAPHINA,
LIT Superior.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21
MONROE, La, Sept. 10, 1877.

NONItOE, La, Sept. II, 1515.
EilitO, O,tncIittt ZeteyyuDh:
Please call the attention of the Police
Jury of Ouachita parish to the bad con-
dition of the roads this side of Beuff
bayou, on the Monroe and Bastrop
road. The road has not been worked
this year, and 1 was informed there
was no Overseer on it. 1t is difficult
travelling on this account, almost i'm
passible. l beg this in behalf of the
public. Yours truly,
l.. +. LEAVEL.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21
NO TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given to teachers that
applications to take charge OF the t.olore
school III the city of Monroe will be received
subject to examination by the Parish School
Board. The school will open on Monday,
the first of October, the session to last ten
months. Fir. ENDOM,
President Board of School Directors.
Sept. Ii, 1877. 3t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.

MONROE FERRY.
FREE TRADE WITH MONROE!
The Board of Trade of Monroe inform the
public that, OH all persons and teams bring
Ing cotton to Monroe for sale and return In
FERsIAGE WILL. BE FREE
At the Monroe Ferry. ANY other person,
crossing at the Monroe Ferry, either on
foot, on horseback or in II vehicle, who
purchases merchandise to sufficient
amount from any member OF the Board of
Trade, will have refunded to him by the
ferrymaN, through the merchant from
whom tho purchase ia made, tho amount
paid for ierriage in coming to Monroe and
will be given u FREQ ticket for ferrtage In
returning.
Monroe, La, Aug. 81, lS75.--tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21

L'OR SALE CHEAP
THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
On Washington street lately owned by J.
Hoffman. Size of lot, 100 feet front; depth,
200 feet. Apply to
$. ID. McENERY.
September Z, 1877. At
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21
CUCCESSION NOTICE.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita,
Parish Court.
Succession of EATON LOCKWOOD, deceased.
Whereas, Bryce Rills, administrator, has
filed in the oiiice of the Clerk Of the l4th
parish Of Ouachita, his final account.
Now. therefore, unless opposition be
hereof. the said final account of administr.,-
ton of said estate will be approved and
homofogated as the law directs.
A. GREEN, Deputy Clerk ID. c.
Monroe, La, Sept. q, 1877. 2t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21

Monday, the 18th was observed by the
Israelites as day OF fasting and prayer
the Day of Atonement. Appropriate
Jackson street and the requirements of
the Jewish faith were pretty generally
followed to the letter.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21
OBLIGATIONS.

PUBLICATIONS.
r OUISIANA AS IT Is.
25l Pages.
It's ZOpOy1npkU tsntl Valuable Resources.
DANIEL. DENNETT.
Price so cents, postage IL cents-I.ibera
reduction to dealers-1O,OOO copies lust
The Editors of Now Orleans have given this
book Il strong endorsements.
OPINIONS OF NEW ORLEA Ms nOOKSEJI.Eltk'
1t is u book which has been long wanted
and often called for. l am selling copies
daily that arc mailed to all parts of the
world.
GEORGE ELLIS,
Opposite tho Post Office.
MIR. benefits Louisiana as 1t Is il pro-
cisely the book that has been called for.
1t gives general satisfaction to my patrons
in city and country.
CO. HALEY,
10 Commercial Place.
The book just issued by Mr.. bennett.
Louisiana As II Is, supplies want long
felt by residents and strangers. Til ode
rnand for tho book il active, and il steadily
increasing.
J. A. GRESHAM
90 Camp and ll9 Canal street,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21

The river has been rising steadily
for several days, but is now falling,
with plenty of water for low-water
boats. The Bastrop made hurried
trip last week, and will be able to
make another. Capt. Fred Blanks was
in command, and among the crew we
saw Henry Joles, Bill Guss and Ben
Cornell. The Acme is looked for hour
low of the Blanks line.
We expect low water in the river
very soon, and an advance in railroad
treights.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21

Mrs. Faust has our thanks for three
of the largest apples we remember ever
to have seen. One weighed 17a ounces
and measured Is inches in circumfer-
ence, and the two remaining were very
nearly as large. This is greedy world
can Mrs. Faust give US tree?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21
WAGONS! WAGONS!

Twenty-Five Two and Four-Horse Iron.
Axle Wagons, made by the celebrated
Studbaker Manufacturing Co., just re-
ceived and for sale at tho lowest market
rates by FRED ENDOM.
October 3, ls73.-3:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21

a flour superior to "Crown -
"Sholars & Keys Best" by new pro
cess, from New Wheat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21

NEW ORLEANS
AND
OUACHITA RIVER TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
La THE STEAMER
"ACME,"
J. b. SULLIVAN, Master.
Leaves Monroe every week, connecting
with through New Orleans boat during the
entire lOw-water season.
L. w. SURGHNOR, Agent,
August II, 1877. Monroe, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21
TWO MORALS.

a few weeks ago boy in Lancaster,
Pa, fell between the bumpers of a
moving train, but his pantaloons catch
ing on some portion of the Car he was
suspended over the rail without injury
until the train stopped. Had the cloth
in his trousers been poor stuff the lad
would have been killed. This incident
shows the advantage OF wearing stout
clothing. In Lancaster county a few
days ago, II man who was driving a
threshing machine had one of the legs
OF his pants caught in the coupling and
torn completely off. Had the cloth
been of sterner stuff the man probably
would have been killed. The moral Of
this incident is-well, it is so plainly
and dramatically opposed to the first
that it is hardly worth while indicating.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21

Quinine is nowso high priced in Ell
rope that doctors are using instead the
liquid solution of strychnine, and find
it nearly as efficacious and much
cheaper.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21

The farmers have got home from
camp meeting, and are watching chan
ces to sell twenty-five cents worth of
potatoes for forty cents.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21

VEGETABLE SEEDS
Specially adapted for cultivation in
LOUISIANA
Now ready, ana mailed FREQ on application.
PETER HENDERSON X CO.,
IS Cortlandt Street,
52:4t NEW YORK.
WHITwORTH FEMALE COLLEGE
BRooKHAvEN, MISS,
On New Orleans, Jackson & Northern X. r.,
1873 miles from New Orleans,
WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 26th, 1877
NumDer OF teacners......... 10
Number of boarding upils........""....l4O
Number in music classes. ...................19O
All tho departments organized. Maps,
charts and apparatus in daily usc: Charges
are low. Dress must be plain. No eNtrHv-
asanco allowed. Send f for i e fItSlSSYS''
July q, 1877. Pm President.
JACOB LEVY. WIN. Il. CLARKE
EVI ~ CLARKE,
COTTON FACTORS
And
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
73.....~....".. Carondeiet st.
NEW ORLEANS.
ron PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THIS OFFICE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21
M,ScELLANEoUs.
r, EVILS D. ALLEN. 'r.
AGENT FOR
BANKERS 4 MANUFACTURERS,

DESIARD ST., MONROE, LA.
Exchange on st. Louis, New York aud
New Orleans, i'll sums to suit, and cOllec-
tions promptly attended to in Monroe,
Trenton, Earnerville, Bastrop, Ouachita
City, Columbia, &c.
Also, representing L. o. stanarti 4 Co..
Eagle Mills, st. Louis Henry Ames 4 Co.,
meats and lard; N. Schaeffer, soap and
Jos. Garneau n Co., Flohr, Hymers II Go.
Orders solicited Tor merchandise of any
description to be filled at inaMuf,sct urer's
prices. August IL, 1877. 6nl
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21

Choice Seed Rye and Red Rust-prooi
Oats for sale by Sholars d Key.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-09-21

Jos. Garneau n Co., Flohr, IIymers II Go.
description to be filled ut manufacturers
prices. August IL, 1877. 6M
nANIEL 4. HEAD,
TRENTON, La.
RECEIVING. FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Dealer in
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
HARDWARE, IRON, CASTINGS,
BAGGING, TIES, WAGONS
CARTS, BUGGIEs, ROCKAWAYS.
COOKING STOVES. FURNITURE.
AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES
OF all kinds. is-
Liberal advances made ON Cotton, In cash
and supplies. Trenton, Sept. ~. 1876. n2ly
JAMES REYNOLDS.
STEAM MARBLE SAW MILLS
AND DEPOT OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE,
Water st. to New I.evee ST.,
River Front, bet. Washington Av. 4 9th ST.
OFFICE AND wARERooMs,
Nos. 16O to l66 Poytlras Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Respectfully announces to the citizens Of
North Louisiana that he has appointed Mr..
RICHARD FULLAM of Monroe, La, his re-
articles in his line of business. Aud having
IL large and varied stock of manufactured
Monuments, Tombs, Nantes aud Head
Stones, Vases, Urns and every description
of Ornamental Cemetery Work of the latest
and most elegant designs, constantly on
fenced artists, is at all times ready to exc
cute orders in prompt and satisfactory
manner upon terms that will defy COMPETE
ton.
Any information that may DO required
will be promptly and cheerfnlly furnished
by Mr.. Fullan, and all orders through him
will receive especial attention.
Aug. "A, 1877. tins
The New York herald., 1877-07-08

LANDING WILD ANIMALS.
CURIOUS SIGHT AT NEW JERSEY WHARF
osrRIcHEs, GIIAEFEs AND EIEPHANTs

CURIOUS SIGHT AT NEW JERSEY WHARF
osrRIcHEs, GIEAEFEs AND ElEpHANTs
DANGLING IN MID AIR.
A novel sight witnessed al the Bremen dock at
Hobokon yesterday afternoon. the occasion being the
landing from the steamship Main of halt dozen
grades ana other animals, imported by Roche L.
Brother. for the Consy Island Aquarium. Tho
imals were captured in tho Nub,an Desert, and
sisted, besides the giranes of two young elephants,
leopards two large ostrlches and great variety
OF birds. They were accompanied from their African
haunts, alPthe way to Now York, by Mr. Paul Luhe
VINO assisted in their capture, and who was on hand
yesterday helping in their debarkation. The lifting
Of the animals from tho hold Of the ship wit
messed by large number OF people. but the
landing VI the ostriches and OF tho girailes
was the most interesting. The large birds,
with their thin necks ana small heads tower
ing above their great bodies, struggled and tried to
escape they swung In the air while boing raised from
the ship and let down on tho pier Their strength 10
something marvellous, but the novelty the situation
rather consisted in the fact that they had TO be landed
with rope aud tackle and with band round their
bodies with the copards elephants and CIR allies
The smaller birds were first landed aud vhese and the
eopards were sent TO Coney Island carly In the alter
Weighing probably, six hundred pounds each. they
Kept the pier during the greater part OF the
afternoon, but seemed ANXIOUS 70 investigate the won
ders OF the new country where they are 10
mako their homo. The last OF tpc animals to be
lanucu on the dock wore tue elTauca WIN tueH Ioue
necks and towering heads swayinq above the bund
which had their bodies aud their legs spread out be-
low, they presented very laughable picture asthey
came IN Sight over the deck OF the vessel With one
exception scarcely struggle was perccpnbe, and
they seemed TO regard the whole operation as nfere
matter OF course, Up they went from the hold unli
u sufficient height was obtained, and then they swung
gracefully over the sidcs OF tho ship and patiently
allowed themselves 10 be placed PROSTATE on some
straw on the pier When the band was removed they
required 10 rise, but nothing could be more
awkward than their irst attempt 10 walk alter voy
hap apoorn alega mod
TO regard the whole Of waIking as unnatural
ana unnecessary; but IL was not long until ease and
arace replaced the awkward attitudes and as the six
graIes communad together on the per, alter tho
ining was over, they seemed 70 DO Of opinion that
about the na,len Two of tho girales so 10 the Aqua
rum, Thirty hfth street, and tho others to Coney
Island. All of them soem happy, however, that their
they may Do Tor they wero forty days IN the Nu
ban on the way TO the coast, and many weary
weeks ON tho Rod Sea, the Mediterranean and the Al
llntic Ocean.
The New York herald., 1877-07-08

this behalf We cannot agree with the counsel
OF the appeees that any such fraud as is
supposed practscd, or f attempted that the at
tempt was successful. and fail 10 anything In
the proofs adduced with regard to the negotiations OF
the sad marriage sufficient to sustain such Decree
Nor do think that the nature OF the litigation
created by the actions or cectmen the character ana
OF the evidence the number OF suits Is such
lay the foundation for the assumption OF ths en-
tire controversy by court OF equity supposng tho
relationship Of the appellant to Nine. Jumel 10 be
such he pr"tcnds IL is thero does not seem 10 90
any unnecessary multiplication OF actions All the
properly in the city Of New York Is included
IN one SUIT and the actions in Saratoga
brought against the several tenants POSSESSION
The power the courts OF law consolidate actions
depending between the same parties and upon me
questions controversy is probably sufficient
10 prevent any practical ncon nvenence not Inherent ~
the itself. II the evidence Is merely vouminous
tedious that circumstance not sufficient cause ior
removing from court OF law TO a court oi
equity.
The claim made by the sppelces to recover from the
appellant the sum oi 81. 800 procured by him by way
OF compromise from grantee OF Mr. Chase is, IN our
opinion, utterly gsoundess.
Tue decree OF The circuit court must be reversed
with costs and the cause reminded With directions TO
enter o decree ia conformity with this opinion.
The New York herald., 1877-07-08
THE PROVIDENCE-BOLlVA COL
LlSION.

Judge Benedict rendered a decision, In tho United
States District Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, IN the
action brought by the New London aud Northern Kail
road Company against the steamboat Providence The
action was brought Tor damages sustained
by the steamboat Bolivar in collision With the steamer
Providence september II, 1885, the upper end
OF Backwcll's Island Al the time Of the collision the
tide was Hood and the weather clear Both vessels
wero bound to New oTk, the Providence being much
the larger and faster ol the two boats.
The Bolivar entered the Gate FIRST anu rs
she turned Hallett's Point the Providence passed
across her stern, TAXI the main ship channel around
Great Mil Rock while the Boivar Kept down between
the Long Island shore aud Flood RocK While pro
ceedIng through the Gate Tow wfs encountered.
The Providence, In getting out OF the way OF the tow
colded with the Bolivar, knocking Oh her stern.
Judge Benedict said sit rs clearly proved that the
Bolivar hold her course TN the Providence was lose
uSon her, when she reversed aud starOoardcd her
bclul by which her bow thrown little TO port
before the blow. As view this the iau lies IN
the Providence Tor not stopping, when sho could with
safety, ana waiting until there was room Tor her 10
pass unucr the Bohvar's stern Decree is gwen Tor
the rbcIlant witn reference 10 ascertain Tue dam
ages"