davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-06-28

| CONDITIONS OF THE COMPETITION.
| |. A sample of tol acco must be of the
crop grown in the year nineteen hundred
and contain one hundred and thirty leaves
| The leaves must not be ironed, but spread
out one upon another, and so tied in ten
bundles of twelve leaves each, the wrap
per to make the thirteenth leaf and to be
of like quality with the other leaves. A
sample containing less than one hundred
and thirty leaves will be judged as it is
| shown and no rectification can thereafter
be made; a sample containing more than
one hundred and thirty leaves will be re-
duced to that number. Each exhibitor
can only show one sample of any variety
of tobacco, but can show any number of
varieties. All samples must be entered
with the Agricultural Fair Association of
Prince Georges county, tagged with ex-
hibitors number and on exhibition by
twelve o'clock of the first day of the Fair,
August 18th, 1901.
2. The Agricultural Fair Association of
Prince Georges county shall select one
tobacco grower from each Of said counties
Prince Georges, Charles, St. Mary's,
Calvert and Anne Arundel-who shall
constitute committee to take charge Of
said tobacco exhibit. Each member of
said committee will receive in his county
the samples to be exhibited therefrom,
transport them to the exhibition of said
Fair Association to be held at Upper
Marlboro on August 18th, 14th and 18th,
1901, and have them properly entered and
shown at said Fair. Said committee shall
weigh each of said samples and ascertain
the exact weight thereof.
B. The Agricultural Fair Association of
Prince Georges county shall also name
three persons engaged in the buying or
selling of Maryland tobacco who shall
constitute a committee to ascertain and
fix the money value per pound of each
sample shown.
4. The prize sample in its respective
group shall be that one shown to be worth
the most upon multiplying its weight by
its value per pound, ascertained as above.
5. Said tobacco committee shall have
general charge of the competition and
award the prizes. The weighing of sam
Piles, the judging of their respective value
and the awarding of prizes shall be done
publicly on the second day of the Fair,
Wednesday, August 14th. 1901, beginning
at ten o'clock A. NJ.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-06-28
Died.

On Thursday, June 18th. 1901, at 3 p.
M, Mary E. Z. Hatton. aged IS years,
beloved wife of N. H. Hatton, at the
residence of her daughter, Julia M. Cox,
Oxon Hill, this county.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-06-28
unpublished by requesf.)
Maryland Tobacco.

The directors of the Maryland Commits
sion Agency, which is located in Balti-
more city and engaged in tie sale of
Maryland tobacco, have wisely determined
to encourage that industry by offering
certain prizes for the best samples of to-
bacco grown in Prince Georges, Charles,
St. Mary's, Calvert and Anne Arundel
counties in the year 1900 and exhibited at
the meeting of the Agricultural Fair Asso-
cation of Prince Georges county, which
will take place at Upper Marlboro on
August 18th, 14th and 18th of this year.
The Agricultural Fair Association of
Prince Georges county has accepted the
offer and appointed the following tobacco
committee, which will have charge of the
competition and award the prizes: Alonzo
G. Darcy, of Prince Georges county;
Samuel Cox. Jr., of Charles county; John
T. Ballenger, of St. Marys county; James
CLANCY, of Calvert county, and James
Owings, of Anne Arundel county. The
terms of the offer is as follows:
The Maryland Commission Agency of
Baltimore City, through the Agricultural
Fair Association of Prince Georges coun-
ty, offers to the tobacco growers of South
ern Maryland the following prizes for the
best samples of tobacco by them grown in.
and exhibited from, their respective coun
tipS viz.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-06-28
"Tarry Thou Till I Come.

"The Wandering Jew" is having Won
derful revival in literature lately. The
first book in this fascinating field was
"Salathiel,' by George Croly, Christ's
words to whom, "Tarry thou till come"
spoken beneath the weight of the cross to
the scoffing Pharisee, sets the Jew wan
dering. Most notable followers of this
story were Eugene Sues masterpiece, and
The Prince of India" by the author of
ben Hur." General Wallace himself
praises Croly's "Salathiel' as one of the
six greatest English novels ever written.
One New York publisher has lately issued
an illustrated edition at $1.40 net. Now
comes John B. Alden, so we'll known as
the pioneer in cheap book publishing
with an excellent edition at 25 cents; even
this, with view to widely extending the
knowledge of his publications, he offers
to mail postpaid to the readers of THE
ENQUIRER for the nominal price of he,
if they will order at once, and mention the
paper. Doubtless, many will accept his
offer. Address John B. Alden, Publisher,
442 Pearl ST New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
AN EASTER MEMORY
Colonel EurdocS Remembered by
Bishop John > Henuessy.

Colonel surdOc& Remembered By
Bishop John > Heuuessy.
Right Reverend John J. Heuuessy,
bishop of the diocese of VIA. sent hi.
Easter card and compliments yesterday
to the sick room Of Gel. n n Murdock.
and with taem q case Of fine reuch TOME
which he has used himself with great
benefit to his health lne tonic was I'M
ported from Paris and is highly recon-
menced as Tebuuder Of wasted physical
energies Nothing could be more highly
appreciated By Col Murdock coming as
II dii with such thoughtful and kindly
spirit from Bisnop Han1ssey-a gentle
man whose superb qualities Of mind ana
heart have long been admired by the
editor Of the EaEIe. The Colonel s great
appreciation OF Bishop Efernessy pre-
scription has paved th= way for its vir-
uues 10 act with good results and ia
hopes Of his friends have increased to
the point that he win soon be up and
around again 20 take his place with
Bishop T5ennessv ard others in the
building Up Of fairer. better and
greater wichita. This morning when the
JOYOUS notes of the Easter chimes reach
Col Nurcocks szck room tley VIII Bring
e. him with triple force thar Ereat truth
which has slwars dominated his actions
shat thsts-1f1g differences Of
creeds the Chrizua1 symnat-es all play
upo1 the same divine chord
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
fin Honest
Tired FeeLinq

There is an "honest tired feel
ing" caused by necessary toll and
cured by natural rest.
But very different IS "tbat tired
feeling" from which so many com
plain and which nay even be
classed as a disease.
That tired feeling takes you 10
bed tired and wakes you up tired.
You have no appetite, have bill
ious taste, dull headache, are ner-
vous and irritable, blue, weak and
discouraged.
IN such conditions Hoods Sarsa-
pariIla does q world Of good.
It begins in the right place-in
the blood, purify ing it and impart-
ing vitality, then its tonic effect is
felt by the stomach, kidneys and
liver; appetite comes back, all waste
IS removed naturally, headaches
cease, that tired feeling departs and
you feel Ike a new person.
This has been the experience Of
thousands.
L VIII be yours If you take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
BIC FIRE AT DERBY
|. N. McCracken's Elevator
Burns to the Ground.
LOSS IS ABOUT $4,000
Citizens Prevent Gasoline tx
pIosion at Their Own Peril

The Z. y. sIeCracklin elevator at Derby
burned to the ground AT $50 o'clock last
night and while the FIRE was in progress
a number of citizens prevented an ex-
plOsion Of gasoline at the risk Of their
own lives. The total loss is estimated to
be in the neighborhooe OF 81, 500. with an
insurance OF only 5000
Two freight cars that were standing
upon the siding alled with grain were
also Totally destroyed. They are the prop
erty of the Santa Fe. just how the fire
started Is somewhat Of a mystery though
it is generally supposed that the spark
Of a passing locomotive IS the cause for
the same. At the tire OF the IRE and
for some hours previous there had been
no fire in the elevator at all. The ma
chinery IN the plant had been stopped at
O'Clock and most Of the people en-
ployed about the establishment had gone
TO their respective homes About O'Clock
a freight train passed the elevator and
then weat on the siding Half an hour
later blaze was discovered in the en-
CINE room, the door OF which had been
open. Every enort was made to save the
building, but 1t being entirely constructed
Of wood and with nothing but q bucket
brigade for are department. II soon be-
came q hopeless task. The dar1es Ieaped
across the track ard iguited two cars
that had been hlIed during the course
Of the Afternoon with lot OF wheat.
ready for shipment Monday morning.
These two cars were also soon beyond
co1trol ard were left 60 their doom The
81.
string Of cars were stan-Hg. but here
the fire could make no Roadway. since
the bucket men kept the cars saturated
with water. Near The elevator was To-
Gated a small clubhouse used for the pur-
pose Of storing gasoline At the time of
the fire last night it contained four bar
rels Of the in7ammabla stuff. and If this
had become ignited an explosion would
have followed that very likely would have
wrecked the stores OF the town. This
danger became apparent TO L. l. Denton.
the druggist Of the town, and he. with a
few other merchants. ran TO thu out
house, and at the peril Of their lives
rolled the barrels 10 a place OF safety.
soon after the gasoline had been remov-
ed the house in which it was contained
caught ahre and was destroyed.
The total capacity Of the elevator was
about 10000 bushels. At the time Of the
fire it contained about 5.0oe bushels OF
wheat. two Of corn and two Of oats.
Besides neing the owner Of the ele-
vator. Mr. McCracklin is also a large
stock shipper and disposes of a large
quantity at the local yards. It has not
been definitely decided If the elerator
VIII De reconstructed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
- Pocket Manual msiied free.

Humphreys Hon eopath c Medicine Co,
Ger. William and jean SIS Eaw York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
GOOD INVESTMENT
Outsider Speaks Highly OF syichit
EaalfH Aalues

Realty values.
The average citizen of Wichita who has
held q continuous residence of several
years here does not realize the vast i'm
provenent that has taken place ard has
been going on in this city for the past
rwo or three years Things are on the I'D
grade here The market in small proper
ties is quite active and II is something re-
markable the amount OF building. repair
ing and painting that is being done A
gentleman from Iowa who spent few
months here just prior 70 the boom in
ST. was visiting in the city yesterday. He
took 2 trip over the town on the car line
visited the wholesale districts. the pack
ing houses and the new parks. He says
that the citizens OF Wichita did them
selves proud when they Iocate4 the PARK,
which would Be a credit TO any city tae
size Of Chicago. You ave Gere in
Wichita more permanent sidewalks. mora
good schools and more paved streets, and
as good transportation facilities as many
eastern cities that are vice the size o.
Wichita and IL would seem with the ex-
ceuent opportunity AFFORDED for invest
ment that idle capital would naturally
seek investment here. Money can be in.
vested today in 4cu--a property that
VIII pay 10 per cent on the investment
and the value of the principal VIII in
crease at least one-third in re next year,
when business blocks In @ reasonably Fair
state Of repair can be bought for two
thirds the cost of construction in a city
Ike Wichita there IS always a certainty
that the value Of that property VIII in,
crease Cd TO and over and above cost or
construction.
Two years ago q gentleman in this city
bought a North Main street property for
s4.0oo. The cost Of construction was
$1,000 for the building alene It was sold
last winter for $1,000 netting hand
some proft. and is undoubtedly worth
now some money over the construction
cost wichita real estate IS good in
vestuent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
Hoods
JdrSdDGrlLLd

Sold by all druggists. Prepared
by G. 1. Hood i CO, Lowell, Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-07
JUDGMENT is AFFIRMED
Supreme Court sustains Decision Of
EaI~i- Werner suit

Attorneys Adams & Adams yesterday
received notice from the supreme courr
that the judgment Of their client, Rosetta
Toegei against Emil 8, erner Rad been
affirmed in that court.
This was an action brought against
Werner By Mrs. VoegeH 70 recover dam
ages for putting her name on the black
list OF the Merchants Protective associa-
tion that operated in tLHs city, but after
the trial Of this case u ceased to exist
and the case was taken TO the supreme
court By Werner.
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

Full fifty years ago.
When fell the Christmas snow,
Two happy people took the vows that
made them man and wife:
She with her blue eyes tender,
He the alert defender,
Brightly they trod the nowery way up
the steep Hill OF life.
Always they stood together,
In fair or stormy weather,
Bearing each others burdens, sharing
each pleasure bright
She with her counsel tender.
He the alert defender.
Onward. still onward. vending up TO the
mountains height
Then they came down together,
In fair and stormy weather.
Some little quieter, perhaps. but loving
still and true;
And so. hands locked, hearts tender,
He the alert defender
She with her blue eyes smiling. the steep,
rough way beguilng,
With cheer Of song and story
Both wore white crowns OF glory
Each, looking upward. knew that home
and Heaven awaited
Two hearts that. truly mated.
Had lived and loved and waited.
Till. loyal, tried and true. they meet be-
yond the blue.
MARY A. Denison. in Washington Star
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

felt her arms about his neck. drawing
his face 10 hers Her hair enyeloped
and almost smothered him in a sudden
storm. Holding him thus. she broke
into such an agony of grief and tears
as TO render him speechless and help
less. She held him in such frantic
embrace that each effort he made to
free himself was defeated When her
strength was exhausted she sank
back among the pillows, breathless.
He bent above her unnerved
"How lonely. how barren must have
been your life, that little kindness
-another's sorrows-should touch you
so deeplyl"
"Lonelyl Speak Of the persecution.
the brutality, the infamy-l"
Hush" he whispered. mo more
TO me. Come, you must sleep" Rising
abruptly, he left her side. When il
was that she fell asleep he could not
discover, but presently he seemed TO
hear her deep, regular breathing, and
was thankful.
And so the moments passed. The
girl started up once or twice and
spoke his name; but always at sound
OF his calm, reassuring voice sank
back again upon her pillow. From
time TO time he went and stood above
her-a spell upon him new and
strange, a spell that filed him with
uneasiness and vague alarm. He was
no longer lonely. In some mysterious
way a burden seemed 10 be slipping
away from him, and in It's place came
a sense OF companionship sweet and
comforting. Most men discount mar
ried life in their dreams, and fewgver
realize the fullness OF those dreams;
bat With him L had been different
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

his feet in an inss>nt and full of ex-
element
"Will you report theref"
.Wil /? Ii Is the dream OF my life.
Observation-Disclosures were say
ing"
Nothing"
II don't understand you, Frank"
mo member OF the family. Dick. you
have entered. ever drew sword against
Virginia. You must choose between
the woman and"
MY country? Is that Il? How
would you choose. Frank?" Brodnar
was silent, looking away. Take this
message TO her for me. my friend; il is
the last request, perhaps, | shall ever
make 10 you"
Dick"
SAY TO her that Richard Somers
passes out OF her life to serve his coun-
try. His duty done, please God, and
she needs his arm, he will follow her
TO the end of the earth. Say that for
me; and then, farewell"
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

70 him"
"You are simply madl"
He Is my husband-I love himl
love himi"
Brodnar groaned and turned away
his head. Suddenly the girl shivered
and drew back. her gaze set fearfully
on something behind him.
CLOSE the window" she whispered
in changed voice. they may return"
"Why-what-what do you mean?"
He was upon his feet. strange light
In his face.
1T came from that window" she
whispered fearfully; "some one fired
through the Stats"
God in Heavenl" he cried, 81 thank
you! Dickl Dick forgive mel" He
plunged out into the gray dawn and
left the girl amazed and terrified.
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

iy, recovering himself and releasing
them. She crossed the room. and he
saw her, dimly, standing by the bed.
AZ though in doubt. And then she
sank softly TO her knees and laid her
head upon her arms. child-wise, in
prayer He arose and stood until he
saw her head lifted.
wait" he said, earnestly; Twill you
not pray also for me?"
81 have prayed for you already" she
answered.
"Will you tell me the prayer?"
Some time, perhaps, when il has
been answered"
He thought then that she had fallen
asleep, but after awhile she spoke
again.
"win you let me ask you a question
--of yourself again?"
"Yes, II you wish"
"Dr. Brodnar said that you had
never had but one ambition in life,
and that you had been disappointed.
What did he mean?"
IL once had ambition TO be a great
soldier. That is all"
Were you ever a soldier?"
"Yes, an officer in the regular
army"
"And now?"
Il am wanderer. A gentleman
only"
why did you leave the army?"
II struck my superior officer. Tbay
heard my defense and--let me resign"
And the other-what became Of
him?"
"He cheated at cards, was publicly
insulted--and cashiered."
"Why did you strike him?"
'ls this asking "A question:"
"Oh, forgive mel Good night"
at is very short" he said, repent
antly. "There was woman in the
case; the card incident was but a pre-
text" a low cry escaped the girl.
Then she said. half rising:
you loved her?"
"Yes." He heard her sink slowly
back upon her pillow. II thought so,
at least-until now. ] was mistaken
in her; my pride was wounded" He
arose and paced the room
Tell me OF her, please?"
"She lived not far from Washington
with a relative, her parents both
dead She had some means Of her
own and frequently came into the
city, where she had friends. We met,
and ! believed in her; but this officer
came between us. She thought him
rich, and | was deserted for him. She
belonged TO that class OF women who
esteem wealth the foremost object of
life, women who 90 deliberately TO
men they do not. cannot love, or even
respect, and say in effect: Here, we
have beauty, youth, freshness, for sale,
Take us, dress US, give us jewels and
fine clothes to wear carriages 70 ride
in; give us chance TO command the
homage of men, and all that we have
is yours Watch for them upon your
streets; all men know them at sight
God, but they pay az last! Look I'M
when the excitement has passed and
see upon their faces the frozen de-
spar: see in the heaviness of their
step the weight Of a dead youth, and
in their eyes eternal hopelessness
Child, child, be not deceived; love is
the only gold that pays a woman.
Shun them, these wretched advertise
ments Of dishonor. Let no man come
into the holiness OF your life until love
has sanctified the sacrifice" lie ceased
abruptly, and the next instant was
kneeling by her side Forgive met"
he cried "Have not told YOU
hold you blameless - Suddenly he
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

chair Burying her face in her hands,
she gave way to violent weeping whils
he stood by.
The man was Of medium height ana
fine figure. his faultless dress and hia
every motion revealing the fashiona.
BILE world. His face might have been
handsome at one time. but something
had fed from IL, aud something had
To be Continued.
The diamond drill., 1901-05-18

Copyright, 1899. by j b Lippincott Com
pany All rights reserved.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO R,R,

Schedule IL elect July 5. 1901
Leave Washington. New Jersey Ave and G Sc.
Chicago and Northwest. 1850 a. H.. s-05 pm
Cincinnati. 81. Louis, and Indianapolis. 1905
4 m. s3-45 p m. ITO night
Pitts5urg and Cleveland. 1850 a m. SD p
Columbus end wheeling. sos D. n
s.l5 P. n, for Shenandoah and points on y. =
w:sehestsr. ISIS a n, Es.ss. and I5=p pm
AaasPolis week days. 7.15. SIS 4 n. 12.15
and $50 p m Sundays. $50 a N and as
FTederiek. ISIS. $780, UIO.50 a n. .'I:Is.
ii4.S0. and - - p m
HagerstOEn, i.lO-05 a m and $50 P n
Boyd and way points. !.ssS5. 1900 a Il, ''i=ls
Gsiihsrsburz and 1yay points. 1855. $500 4
II. .l2-5o. s'1-l5. 1913. ili-So, 500. $50.
washington Junction and way points, SIS,
1900 a m. Ills. l4-s0. ii5-So p N
Baltimore. week days II -25. 500. ESQ. II -05s
Els KID. $500. 400 x4:so. AS, 1905,
1910 1850, 1880. $50, Ks-OO. x1O-Oo. III 30.
HISS. p n sundays. I2-S5. Il %. 4 Is. $50.
K9-OO m. xl2-I0 Nl-lo. lis Xs-oo. $50. 4's5.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Al trains Illuminated with PIntsch light
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York. Boston, and
--g.OO DINER. il0-6O Diner a. n, -I2=la
CDiner), '1-l0 DINER, 800 Royal Limited. p,
Dlnell. |A-uD ADAlELls 0-N0 lDAlcIl. 1-lD Al4
81 80 D n Sleeping open Il 1000 o'eloekl.
Pariar czrs ca al dzy trains
Atlantic City. 1000 a. r., iil2=I0 noon, and
III 10 and 800 p m
DAILY. Except Sunday. 'sSundzy only.
Z Express trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences By Union Transfer Co On orders lei
At ticket Offices, 90 Pennsylvania avenue North
west, New York avenue and Fifteenth Street and
81 depot Telephone ticket Offices FOR B Q.
Electric Automobile Cabs
D. B. MARTIN. Mgr. Pass Trz4c-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway.
FROM Station. Pennsylvania Ave and ]
In 49, N.--.--L.- l ru.r

FROM station. Peunsy Ave and l5ie St
In effect Novembe- J. IpGI
For Aexandria-Week DAYS 6.20. 7-0i. 80.
500. SO $50, 9-25. 1900 l0-25. 1850. n 30
a. m; Nl2:o5 1920. I2-85. xl .05 y. 900. 80
1a.,2 $50. $50. N4-Is. 4-33 asa. SOS. E5-22
$50. 500, $50 s05 30. 500, S.f5 $50 I0.I5,
II 20. I-59 p M
Sundays-7;45. 900 9:45. 1870. HOO II:2O =.
m. 200 noon. $3.50, 90. 80 200. 80 500.
$50 $50. $50. 800 $50 600 $50 200. 80.
800. s.i5. $50. l0-I5. no. II so p. n
for Mount Neraon-Wrek days: $50. 500,
oiD9, ll-0o a. m, Nl2-05. X .d5. 200 x3.O2,
1i.IA N5-22. 7-Os. $50 D. m
Sundays-9-0O a. m, 1900 noon. 600. 400.
o-SJ 800 $50 p n.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-Wcek
DAYS 60 1-01. 7.aO. 500 500. $50. g.2j.
1000. u 90 a. m. 'I2-O5. 1910 sl2-45. l-o5
-. zoo go. 500. $50 $50 '4.s8. - "a.
%, 6.oS. $50, 100. 500 p m
~ NDAhS-1-45. 900. Pas. sIO-3O. II 60.
30 a. M, 200 noon. 'l2.s9. 800. $50. 500.
80 300. $50. 400 $50. 500 $50.
900 $50, 700. 80 500 p. m.
4 ENpTess- TO Arlington only.
Parcels carried Baggage checked
J. COLvTS, Superintendent.
C. E. ABBOT President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-01
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk, New
- port News, and all points South, BY the
- superb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk and Wash
- inCt0n." on the following schedule:
Lv- Washington. 6 80 pm Lv. Portsmouth s 90 pm
Lv. Alexandria. 7 90 pm Lv. Norfolk. G. % pm
Ar n Monroe 7. 90 am Lv. IT. Monroe. :. 90 pm
Ar Norfolk &. 90 Am Ar Alexandra G 80 am
Ar PoTtsmouth-sI5 am Az. Washington 90 am
Tickets on sale and statcroorns reserved
- at general ticket Office, Bond Building Iftn
- 81. and y. Y ave. az downtown office.
- 9th st. and Pa ave; At Office wharf
- and on board steamers
EEFor further information apply a. gen
- eral Offices. foot 7th ST.. phone 80 or
- Bond Building. 18th St and y. Y. ave,
- Washington, d. c. Phone 300
JOHN CALLAHAN. General M-nager