davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21

50. SO, 81, and S. shoes for men, women
and children only $1.00. Tassel's % West
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21
N

Sunlight Gas Lamp, cheapest on earth
WILSON, 120 Butte Hotel
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21

The McDermott-E. NJ. Brannick, Port
land; r. NJ. Bennett, Minneapolis; Mrs.
r. Gillian. Boulder: Tom McTague, Deer
Lodge; John kulzick, Milwaukee,; w. H.
Ash, Portland: w. f. T~histlewaite, Hell
ena D. Boyle, Livingstone; Jos. Summers,
Virginia City; c. H. Alexander, Helena;
r. G Woodmancy. Norwalk, Ohio; ]. w.
Chivers, Helena; S. H. Kenneth, Helena:
John S. NJ. Neill, Helena; S. r. Mcdowell,
Helena; A. r. Sayler, Philadelphia: Jas.
c. Cunningham, San Francisco; A. D.
Gibson Salmon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21

Butte to Omaha without change of cars
via the Burlington Route.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-Geo. G. Wright, Chicago: T
D. Robertson, st. Louis: Herman Cans
Helena: p. H. Luddy, n. Y; JOIN A
krona, Helena; Morton Chase, N. Y
Geo. o. Risdon, Lincoln; ]. w. Robinson
Boise; Louis Bernard, San Francisco: M
G. Dent, H. Isaacs. N. Y; S. B. Robbins
Great Falls: Simon Vile, Cincinnati; A
E. McCaughey, st. Paul; H. D. Hall, Cas-
cade; Mr.. and Mrs. James Glass, Basin;
\. j.. Glass, Basin; J. r.. Armstrong
Mass: w. H. Daugtry, Tacoma; ]. E
Brlllatour. n. Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21

EVERY REPUBLICAN VOTER IN
THE CITY SHOULD BE REGIS
TERED.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21

$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-21
FOR RENT

4-room modern brick fiat ..........s 1928 so
Groom house, South Butte ........ 10 90
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-13
A Department store in Berne.

Berne is peculiar in some things,
and in matters Of progress and enter
prise is far behind the other Swiss
cities. A tradesman who had done
quite a business in small wares bought
several small stores On the main ar
cadet street Of the city, and prepared
to erect a modern department store,
as far us the continental ideas goes.
He wanted to make his establishment
Is attractive as possible. and accord
ingly sought to have the dark and
gloomy arcades in front of his pro-
posed building removed. Such a
storm of protests was made against
this wilful destruction of the ancient
and typical stonework that he was
obliged to abandon his scheme and get
even by making his store the finest in
the city. He even has had an elevator
installed. There must be four in
Berne. When the little dealers saw
this and knew that it was good they
held a largely attended meeting to
protest. 1t is their desire to have n
store with several departments so
heavily taxed that it will be impos-
sible for the owner to realize anything
out of his venture.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-13
NAVAJO JOE.

Navajo Joe is out of luck. Ordin-
ar1ly his vagaries are not regarded IN
Wolfville. His frequent appearance
in its single street in a voluntary ex-
-hibttion Of nice feats of horsemanshlp'
coupled with an exhibition of pistol
shooting, in which old tomato cans
and passe beer bottles perform as tar
gets. has hitherto excited no more
baleful sentiment, in the Wolfville
bosom than disgust.
But today it is different. Camps,
like individuals, have moods. At this
time Wolfville is experiencing a wave
of virtue. 1t may have been excited
by the presence of a pale party OF
eastern tourists, just now abiding at
the O. K. hotel; gentlemen which the
rather sanguine sentiment of Wolfville
credits with meditating an investment
of treasure in her rocks and rills. But
whatever the reason, Wolfville virtue
Is certainly aroused, which makes 1t
a bad day for Navajo joe.
The angry u smites holly in the
deserted causeway Of Wolfville. The
public is within doors. The Red Light
saloon is striving nightly. Navajo
Joe, rendering himself prisoner to
Jack Moore, rescue or no rescue, has
by order Of that %sagacious body beer
conveyed by his captors before the
| vigilance committee and is about to be
tried for his life.
What was Navajo Joe's immediate
crime? Certainly not a grave one.
Ten days before 1t would have hardly
earned a comment. He has killed q
Chinaman. Here ia the story:
"Yere comes that prairie dog Navajo
Joe, all spraddled out" says Dave
Tut.
ut looks like this camp can never
assoome no aire," remarks Cherokee
Hall in a distempered way. but this
yere miser-ble Joe comes chargin' up
to queer it."
AS he speaks that offending person
age, unconscious of the great change
In Wolfville morals. sweeps up the
street, expressing gladstone and &C.
static whoops and whirling his pistol
on his foref1nger like a wheel of light.
One Of the tourists stands in the
door Of the hotel smoking a pipe In
short, brief pufs of establishment. and
reviews the amazing performance. Ma
vajo Joe at once and abruptly hats.
Gazing for a disgruntled moment on
the man from the east, he takes the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-13
% CANDY e~1nARne
@s!HsE75 1885,
e1s,11E~ wheat
|&S1zn9 WHEAT
"G% WHEAT

Nothing but wheat. what you might
call a sea Of wheat" is what was said
ada. For particulars as to routes. rail.
way fares. etc.. apply to Superintendent
tawa, Canada, or to W. Richie, Grafton,
N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-13
SMILING
But When They Are Killed They Gar
Fight Like Fiends.

Bu When They Are Killed They Can
Fight Like Fiends.
The lei are noble specimens, ply
sically-tall, muscular, with the erect
carriage and elastic step Of an Ameri-
can Indian. They, too, are smiling
and kindly in time of peace-and are
clad in nantes Of gay prints which
they have bought at the store; they
greet you with a wave of the hand
and a curious ".Alofa." They tattoo
the legs from the waist to the knee,
and as they stride along those men,
bers appear between the folds of their
drapery as If they were decently cloth
ed in skin-tight trousers. They are
tndolent and, when not reused to
hostility, as amiable and fun-loving as
children. They work as little as pos
sible, and why should they? The
forest abounds in wild bananas, bread
fruit and yams, which may be had for
the taking; the sea is full of fish,
which they are expert in catching, and
II Provindence deigns to send them a
fattened pig once or twice a year
they are blessed. Clothing they do not
require, nor fuel: their taxes are only
nominal, and they are consequently
exempt from the chief demands of life.
and which, but for the expense and
difficulty Of getting buried, make it
far easier for the average American
to die than to live.
|. But these gentle creatures can fight,
and fight cruelty, although their me-
thod of warfare is peculiar; they eat
and drink between rounds, when a
sort of truce is declared, then 60 at it
again, shoot at short range, and shoot
to kill. Formerly, until the practice
was abolished by Chief Justice Ide,
the killing was followed by beheading
and this ceremony was not always de-
ferred, where the victim had been only
wounded, until life was extinct. The
heads We're then collected and pres
ented to the king as an especial proof
! Of prowess. This barbarous practice
I the chief justice had the utmost diff
Guilty in dealing with, and it vas not
discontinued until the other represent
atives of the triple protectorate con-
sented to enact a law to punish Of
tenders by filming them heavily, and
adding to this penalty a lengthy term
Of imprisonment.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-13

Sk1OfII ONG ABA 1AOs
pipe from its owners Mortified mouth
and places 1t in his own.
"Smokin' Of pipes" he ~voachsafes in
condemnatory explanation. sis onele-
CANT an %degradin', an don't you do 1t
no more in my presence. I'm mighty
sensitive that away about pipes an
I don't aim to tolerate EN- none what
ever"
He sits puning and gazing at the
tourist. while the latter stands dumb
~ staring, with a morsel of ravfshed
meerschaum still between his lips.
A Chinaman, voluminously robed,
emerged from the New York store.
whittier he had been drawn by dint Of
soap.
"Whatever is this Mongol doin' in
camp, I'd like for TO know" inquiries
Navajo Joe, disdainfully. II shore
leaves orders when. I'm here last for
the immejit removal Of all sech. I
wouldn't mind 1t. but with strangers
visitin' us this away it plumb morti-
lies me to DEATH"
Then comes a short, emphatic utter
ance Of a six-shooter. A pun of
smoke vanishes quickly in the hot air,
and the next n will be short one
Asiatic.
In . moment arrives q brief order
from Enright. the chief Of the vigil
ance committee. to Jack Moore. That
gentleman proffers a Winchester and
the request to surrender simultaneous
y. Navajo Joe. realizing fate. at once
accsdes.
"of course. gents" says Enright.
apologetically, as he convenes the
committee in the New York store. Il
don't say this Joe Il held for beefin'
the Chinaman sole and alone. The fact
IL he's been havin' a mighty sight too
my . time Of late. an 80 ! think it's
. good. safe play, bein' as its . hot
day and We has the time. to sorter
call the committee together an ask It's
Views. whether we better hang this
yere Navajo Joe yet ortnotSs
"Nr. President" responded Dave
Tut. III I'm in order. ! moves We take
this Navajo Joe. an proceeds to
stretch his neck. I amt basin It on
nothin' particular. but lettin' her slide
under the general head Of bein' adapt-
Cd to public good"
go I hear any remarks? !" askeds En-
right. "If not, I takes Nj. TUFTS vary
excellent motion @ tho csnstls q this
nsslustil,. an tn hang shls ~ ~ !. I 5.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-13
Deepest Wells in tn. World.

The following are some Of the deep
est wells in the world: In Europe. one
at Passy, France, depth 1000 feet; at
La Chapelle. Paris. depth 1850 feet;
at Grenelle. Paris. depth 1893 feet:
Neusalwerk, near Minden, depth 2.2SS
feet: at Kissingen, Bavaria, depth 1875
feet; at s%perenberg, near Berlin. depth
4.19o feet; at Pesth. Hungary, depth
1882 feet. The well at s~perenberg,
near Berlin, is the deepest we'll In the
world. In the United States there are
wells located at st. Louis, Mo-. depth
3.s43 feet; ct Louisville. Ky, depth
2.Oss feet; at Columbus. O.. depth
2.,776h feet; ct Charleston, s. C., depth
1880 feet. u,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-13
Not Politics.

Father-Ah. my son, it pleases me to
see that you are taking an interest in
politics. Every good citizen should in
terest himself in politics. That is an
imposing lot of figures you have there.
What do they represent, the votes OF
the different candidates by wards:
Son-No. father, these are not polit-
ical figures. They represent the aver
e made by our base ball team In
the practice games.-Chicago News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-13
pinerent

A North Omaha lad Of seven win
tiers recently committed an offense
against the parental rule, and was
called account. The little fellow
prevaricated about it.
You should not tell me a story,
son." said the fond papa. "That only
makes the matter worse. George
Washington would. not tell a lie, and
when he confessed to his papa that he
a done wrong his papa forgave him
and did notspunish him."
THAT was all right for George"
said the youngster, "but they amt
maktnggno papas nov like he had"
The offender was let off with a rep.
rimand.-Omaha World.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-13
A Terrible Threat.

A Terrible Threat.
George" said Mrs. %Younglove. do
you know that you have kissed HE
only once during the past three
hours?"
eyes," he replied; mad if you eat
any more green onions, I'll make it
three hours and a half next time"
She could only tremble and wonder
IL her love had been misplaced, after
all.-Chicago News.
She'll Do the Talking.
"John," said Mrs. Bilkins, II don't
believe Tom will rel marry. He is
too bashful to ever propose to a wo-
man."
"Oh, I don't know; he may meet a
young widow some day." replied her
husband.-Ohio State Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-13
Cheap.

The Farmer-How much dye expect
to git fer that picter of a house that
We paintin'?
The Artist-Oh, I don't know. Prob
ably $500.
New York Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-13

Here is the manliness of manhood,
that a man has good reason for what
he does, and has a will in doing it.
A. Maclaren.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-13

A man may be worth a lot of money
and still be a very poor sort of man.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-13

Pugilistically speaking, the tongue is
mightier than the glove.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-05-13

iABAsTINE 10 tho original
and only durable wall coating,
entirely different from all kali
somines. Ready for use in
white or twelve beautiful tints
by adding cold water.
AIDES naturally prefer ALA
BASTINE for walls and cell
inHs, because It Is pure, clean,
durable. Put up in dry pow
. dered form, in dve.pound pack.
ages. with full directions.
IL kalsomines are cheap. tenn
porary preparations made from
whiting, chalks, clays. etc,
! and stuck on walls with de-
caying animal glue. ALABAS.
J TINE Is not q kalsomine.
EWARE Of the dealer who
J says he can sell you the "same
thing" as ALABASTINE or
"something Just as good" He
IL either not posted or % try.
ing to deceive you.
ND IN OFFERING something
he has bought cheap and tries
TO sell on ALABASTINE'S de-
mands, he may not realize the
\ damage you will suffer by q
kalsomine on your walls.
ENslBLE dealers will not buy
o lawsuit. Dealers risk onO.b by
selling and consumers by using
INFRINGEMENT. Alabast1ne Co.
own right to make wal! coat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-11
southern purenu Notices.

The Southwestern rate bureau announces
rate of so cents per 100 pounds on straight
carloads of vegetables, described as below,
minimum weight 10000 pounds, from St.
Louis, Mo-. to points on the St. Louis
Southwestern railway of Texas. subject to
class differentials from points In defined
territories. Beets, cabbage. carrots, ca'ili-
flower, celery. cucumbcrs. egg plants. green
corn, horsoradish mot prepared), melons,
onions, onion seeds, oyster plant, parenips.
pumpkins. radishes tomatoes, turnips,
green beans and green peas.
On dry hides. carloads, minimum weight
20, 600 pounds. so cents per 100 pounds,
fifth class differentials to apply from points
taking higher than Texas common point
rates and to points in defined territories
On green hides. carloads, minimum
weight 10000 pounds, 80 cents per 100
pounds. fifth class differentials TO apply
from points taking higher than Texas com
mon point rates and to points In defined
territories.
On dry hides. carloads, minimum weight
10, 900 pounds, fourth class rates and diner
entails.
Effective January 20 the following rates
on cotton from stations In the Indian Terri
tory:
From stations Geary to Howe, inclusive.
to Houston ~ cents, to Galveston SO cents.
Weatherford Caddo and Bridgeport to
Houston go cents. Galveston 30 cents.
Tecumsey to Houston 15R cents, to Gal
weston S31h cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-11
Hauling Cotton In wagons.

Columbus Texas. January 1o.--on ac-
count of difference of 10 cents per 100
pounds in the freight rate on cotton since
the commission has been set aside, the
cotton buyers of this city are hauling their
cotton by wagons to Alleyton. small
station three miles east of here. The
wagon charges are twenty-five cents per
BALE while the difference in freight rates
is SO cents. The freight rate from Column
bus to Boston is s1.0l per LILO pounds, while
the rate from Alleyton to Boston is al
cents. The same difference exists as to
Houston and Galveston. This condition
existed Immediately before the commits
sion came in power, and unless rcmedicd
Will work severe injury to Columbus next
fall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-11
nuilrnna Not.. nnd rer.onaI..

Colonel ] A. Wilson, general live stock
agent OF the Chicago and Alton, is In
the city on a periodical visit Agreeable
to statistics he reports 232,32S cattle now
being fed at the various oil mills In Texas.
Arkansas has y1,67z cattle feeding at oil
mills In that State.
Mr. James Beaumont, general live stock
agent for the Southern Pacific company,
arrived from West Texas last night. He
| reports 1000 cattle NOW feeding at Victoria,
1000 at Edna and 24O0 at Cuero.
| Mr.. W. G. Common. Jr,, commercial agent
for the Frisco, went 10 Nayasota last night
on business of his line
NJ. e. Glas, representing the Texas MID
| land, went out on the Central last night
on business at Bryan.
| Mr.. w. b. CarrIere, connected with the
Southern Pacific company at san Antonio
rs In the city for day or two,
| Mr.. i Kruttsclsitt left for San Fran
cisco yesterday morning In his private car
after visit OF three days In the city
A football team composed OF various
| employees OF the Houston and Texas Central
at tie Grand Central depot viii meet The
high school football team on the gridiror
next Saturday afternoon at baseball park
at o'clock.
The Houston and Texas Central VII.
| make rate to Austin from Houston ano
| Galveston on the 18th of $3.50 and 1870 FOL
1.-THE round trip. the occasion being the IN
4 augural ball. Correspondingly low rates
viii also be made from other points Of
this line
Mr.. j. r. Brooks, travelling passenger
agent OF the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass, arrived in the city Yesterday
W. r. Mcclure, general passenger agen
OF the Galveston. HoYston and Henderson,
/ arrived In the city yesterday and VIII no
main during the day.
Ny.- Eugene NitchslL oomperr'A asaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-11
PALACE CAR COMPANIES
Pullmsns Given Further Time To Comfy
with Commissions Order.
Tue wAGNfRs HAVE PAID NO ATTENTION
Gulf Beaumont and Great Northern
soon TO he Extended from Jcf-
fcrson to f3caumont. w

Mr.. Sam A. McNeely. formerly general
superintendent Of the Kaysee, with head
quarters at Beaumont. but now superin-
tendent OF the northern division of the
Gulf. Beaumont and Great Northern rail-
way, with headquarters at Jefferson. Texas,
was In tho city yesterday, having been
called here by President Kirby. 1t is be
lieved that construction of this line be-
tween Jefferson and Shreveport will com
mence soon.
1t is understood to be the company's
plan to build from waskom, on the line
between Shreveport and Jefferson, south
ward via Tenaha. Center, San Augustine
and Jasper to connect with the Kaysee at
Newtonville. The survey of this line was
recently completed and concerning the en-
teiprise Mr.. McNeely said yesterday:
The engineers are now making a per-
manent location, having begun at Newton
vile. The preliminary survey developed
most satisfactory line all the way to
Jefferson, and | am informed by our presi.
dent that IL the Legislature passes the bill,
which will shortly be introduced in our
behalf. l may begin construction at Jeffer-
son at once to meet the line already under
construction at the south end
THE interests of East Texas impera-
lively demand this line of road for the
development of our timber iron, oil, stone
and coal properties, to say nothing of larg.
agricultural products and producing ca
pscity of those counties. 1t will be the
hest paying railroad in the State. have the
largest tonnage, and the greatest diversity
of traffic. II can not fail to pay, and II
will be built Mr.. Kirby's success in
building and amply equpping seventy-fiv
miles of road during the panicky times Of
the past few years is sufficient guarantee
of that"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-11
/ the santa rc. ven, to galveston yen.

OF the Santa re went 70 Galveston yes.
terday, but will return today.
The International and, Great Northern
is eQuipping all Its passenger locomotives
with electric headlights. six OF the loco
motives are running with these equipments
and the balance Will be equipped within
a few days.
MIR. G.. a. Waterman, who has for the
past two years been acting commercial
freight agent for che International aud
Great Northern and Missouri Pacific, has
been appointed as commercial agent OF the
above lines, with headquarters at Dallas.
Mr.. r.. r. Webb, travelling freight agent
for tho Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific
railways, Is In the city for a few days.
S. G.. Warner. general passenger agent
Of the Cotton Belt, with headquarters at
Tyler, Is In the city.
Mr.. ". a. Steadman, general attorney
for the International and Great Northern.
with headquarters Mt Palestine, is in the
city.
Mr.. =. n. Trammeli, resident engineer
of the International and Great Northern Ut
Palestine, is in The city on company pusi-
ness.
Mr.. ]. S. o'Flynn, assistant auditor OF
the International and Great Northern NJ
Palestine was In the city yesterday ana
will ren,uin during the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-11

has grown up like most Of the other In
stitutions OF the present century, from the
exigency OF the times and judicious adj
ministrstion. Its date does not reach far
back, but Immediately succeeding steam.
boats and wagon transportation by the we'll
defined development and the distinct cxer-
CLEO of free and fair minded men, and a
liberal distribution OF wealth, though In
excess Of business. has mcasuraely matured
its several departments, and if not ham
pered by outside influences we will right
ourselves. Time will cure the i'll feeling
some may hold against u.s. For az a civil
izer and country builder in comparison
the sword 70 but a straw IN hurricane.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-11
Kntyaofacinls Coming.

Notice was received at the Grand Central
depot last night that a party Of prominent
Katy officials will pass through the city
this morning, and after remaining IA short
time will proceed to Galveston. They will
arrive on the early train from Austin via
the Houston and Texas Central and will
take the Santa Fe ON to Galveston at about
Z o'clock. he
The party will arrive in two special cars
and consist of A. A. Allen, vice president
of the Missouri Kansas and Texas system:
]. w Maxwell, general superintendent,
and Others whose names were not stated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-11
oo1.rox BELT IMPROVEMENTS.

The Yards at Waco Arc 20 He Ex-
tended.
Waco. Texas, January 10.--E. J, Nichols.
resident engineer OF the Cotton Belt rail-
way. and A. w. Foscue, his first assistant,
have Just finished surveys Of yard cxtcn-
sions here and II leaked ont today that
preparations are being made hy the Cotton
Belt to make extensive improvements at
this point. Just what these Improvements
will be could not be ascertaincd, but In
creased yard facilities and extensive stock
pens are some OF them. A. b. biggett.
who has been division superintendent Of
the Cotton Belt, has been promoted to
superintendent of tbs entire system In
Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-11
[.lIllhI7llE1IlI

Primary, Secondary Or Tertiary syphilis
Permanently cured IL Is 20 - days. You caa
Be treated q homo for the Same price under
y. 70 9g a. ana
bills, and no charge. II Ne fail 70 cure. II you
have taken mercury, iodIds potash. ana sun
mouth. Sore Throat. Plmpiss, Copper Colored
epets. Ulcers on any part Of the body. Hair
or Eyebrows falling out. Il Il this Syphilitc
We solicit the most obstinate cases and chai.
lenee tho world for case We can not cure.
This disease has always bafned the skill Of
behind our unconditional guaranty. Absolute
proofs sent sealed on application. Address
COOK REMEDY CO.,
29s Masonic Building. Chicago,