davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
GRAND VIEW HOUSE, o,;,os ;cot'sass:: e..

Table board n speciality. Most central
location on Park avenue: cool rooms; fulI
ocean view. First-class service. Address
for further particulars NJ. f. LEERf'
Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
THE IRVING. Old Orchard, Me.

40 feet, thereby providing extensive ac-
commods tons. lighted by electricity
steam heat and equipped with all moo
tractive houses on the beach. Facilities
for boating and bathing directly In 'front.'
Of the house. Address MRS. l.. a.
sGOOGTNS. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
IN The BERKSHIRES

The Red Lion Inn, stockbridoe. Mass.
Now open. Modern equipment. Golf.
Delightful surroundings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
MAINE
THE EASTMAN, Old Orchard, Me.

Soenery and climate beautiful EyeIy
modern convenience. Near the SURF; spc-
cial rates for June and September. Wrte
for information.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
TERRACE CABLES,

Falmouth Heights. Mass.
Situated on the highest BLUM at FAT
mouth Heights A delightfully."- cool loca-
Vineyard Sound: cuisine the best: the
bathing unexcelled: 20 new rooms added
this reason, with all modern conven-
fences, bath rooms steam heat, open
plumbing. etc Address WEBSTER L.
DRAPER, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01

HOTEL UpDiNE. East Greenwich, r. I.
Families desiring summer home near
Providence should secure rooms In this
ffrst-clas- family hots.. Electrics pass
tho door. Address 3. II. FOSTER. Pro-
prtetcr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
THE MERCER COTTAGES,
CfaeL hrIdos Maas

Situated in this beautiful village. Good
accommodations and a nice family home
and all the conveniences OF hotel Fine
spring water and hot and cold water and
baths. Address w H. MERCER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
Atlantic House ,.,srSs q. ..

Situated on very high ground overiopn
ing the ocean Broad piasxas. comfortaole
rooms with hair mattresses; good tapie'
best OF service. Rates $500 and upwaIr,1Ns
ERfcK A. ROSE. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
SEA VERGE. Hamp:so. Beach,

Fine location near the Casino. Reason
able rates by the day or week. Best OF
service. Parties catered for. Address
MRS e j. LITTLEFIELD, Proprietor.
THE JANvRiN, Hampton Beach, NJ. n.
Near Casino on ocean front Fine table
board, best service on the beach. Board
by the day or week. Erectric cars pass
the poor Address DAVIS & MUNSEY.
Proprietors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
THE SINCLAIR,

Bethlehem, White Mountains, ~. n.
One tf the best and most favorably
known Of the White Mountain hotels.
Bright, airy rooms, baths, broad piazzas,
frst-class service and cuisine. pure spring
water. No hay lever. invigorating atmos-
phere Livery connected. Orchestra. Golf
and other outdoor sports. Open June 18th.
DURGIN e CO.. Proprietors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
TWO FARM COTTAGES TO let

In town OF Cumber1and, X. l., Z ana Il
rooms. furnished or unfurnished; beaut-
full surroundinsy: barn and pasturage
for horse and COW; pure water: good
roads Especially suited for Providence
families; excellent train service Low
price Address or call upon News Sum-
mer Resort Bureau. or call up 1857
Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
THE BELLEVUE

Intervale. White Mountains, NJ. n.
Modern conveniences. private baths
Address
j. A. BARNES SONS. Proprietors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
ELM ARCH INN,

Falmouth, Mass.
Pleasantly located in village. Good
rooms. Fine table. near railroad sta tion.
Cosy summer home. MRS. A. r. DAVIS.
Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
HOTEL WHITTIER, Hampton, N. n

HOTEL WHITTIER, Hampton, NJ. n.
Centrally located in the pleasant VIII
lage OF Hampton. All modern improve
ments best OF service; hot and cold wa
ter baths. Excellent table. Electric cars
pass the hotel for Beers Head and other
Interesting points every few minutes. Ad-
dress o. II. WHITTIER. Prop tetor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
YOUNG'S HOTEL,

YOUNG'S HOTEL, YORK NE. r."o"'
feet above the level II the sea, In most
position. Modern conveE-
fences, best OF service; table unexcelleu.
bright cool rooms: beds provided with
best OF springs and hair mattresses. open
fire places in public rooms. Address j.
+. YOUNG. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
rlE MEAcIr corTAc

THE MEAcLE COTTAGE.
Situated In village OF Stockbridge. Nice
grounds Hot and cold water: baths
Milk. cream and vegetables from farm
Good table. Near r. X. station. Cottage
to rent Address
w. NJ. HEALEY. Stockbridge. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
MASSACHUSETTS
BEATRICE HOUSE. oessss: s s:., oss'

situated on Montgomery Square, con
venient TO all points OF Interest. First
class table. Our own choice bakery goods
on sale. Cooked meats by the pound.
a. HUSS. Proprietors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01

The NEW AMERICAN. Corner North
and Columbus Ave-. Pittsfeid. Msss.
This new and elegantly furnished hotel
Is equipped with all the modern improve
rnents. including steam heat, electric
lights. elevator. sample room. etc. Open
throughout the year. For terms address
PLUMB & CLARK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
THE WENTWORTH HOUSE,

ID KennNbunk Beach, Ne.
.H The Oldest summer hotel at Kennebunk
Beach. First class in every respect Ex-
ceilent facilities for sailing, fshins,
driving Golf. Address WENTWORTH
HOUSE CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
THE HOTEL EVERETT

Old Orchard Beach, Me.
Situated In the most central and charm
Ing part OF OLD Orchard. A modern houso
with best of service. Pleasant, airy
rooms. Excellent table. For further par
ticulars address PARSONS * LiBBf'
Propr,elors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-01
HOTEL ROCKAWAY, York Ms. Beach
The PARKER COTTAGES,
Bar Hsrbor, Ne.

swETT's HOTEL, Portland, Ne.
Situated on Temple street, In the heart
OF the city. Convenient 20 all points of
interest Baths and other modern con.
veniences. First class table Rates t20
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-15
THE ORIGIN OF COFFEE.
Why the Berry Defies Production In
the United States.

| AS to the history of coffee. the legend
runs that it was first found growing
| wild in Ara bia. Hadj Omar, a dervish.
was dying OF hunger in the wilderness,
, when. finding some small round ber-
ries. he tried to eat them. but they were
| bitter. He tried roasting them. and
these he finally stepped in some water
held in the hollow of his hand and
found the detection as refreshing as if
| he had partakcn of solid food. He hur-
ried back to Mocha. from which he had
! been banishcd. and. inviting the wise
men to partake of his discovery. they
were 50 We'll pleased with it that they
made him Il saint
| The story is told that coffee was in
troduced into the West Indies in 1923
by Chirac. a French physician. who
| gave Norman gentleman Of the name
Of De ClieuX, a captain of infantry on
his way to Martinique. a single plant.
| The sea voyage was Il stormy one. the
vessel was driven out of her course, and
drinking water became so scarce that
it was distributed in rations. De Cleux,
with an affection for his coffee plant,
divided his portion of water with it and
succeeded III bringing it to Martinique,
although weak. not in Il hopeless cOndi-
| ton. There he planted it in his garden,
protected it with a fence of thorns and
watched it daily until the end of the
year. when he gathered two pounds of
coffee, which he distributed among the
inhabitants of the island to be planted
by them. From Martinique coffee trees
| in turn were sent to SantO Domingo,
| Guadaloupe and other neighboring is
| lands.
The coffee tree is an evergreen shrub,
growing, in it's natural state, to height
Of fourteen to eighteen feet 1t is usu-
ally kept trimmed. however. for con-
venience in picking the berries. which
| grow along the branches close to the
leaves and resemble in shape and color
ordinary cherries. The tree cannot be
grown above the frost line. neither can
II be successfully grown in the tropics
The most successful climate for produc-
ton is that found at an attitude Of
about 1000 feet. Anything much above
this is in danger of frost, which is fatal
to the tree. aId when coffee is grown
much below 2..lis it requires artificial
shade. which materially increases the
cost of production ana does not produce
as marketable berries. 1t is owing to
this particular requirement that coffee
has never neen successfully produced
IN the United StateS.-SIcceSs.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-15
MAKING BREAD,

Biscuit and rolls require hot
oven than bread
Broad should rise to twice it's original
quantity before it is ready to bake.
The sponge should be set at night if
the baking is to be done in the morn
ing; otherwise set it early in the morn
ing.
Bread and biscuits should rise in a
moderately warm place, for if too cold
it will be heavy or if too hot it is likely
to sour.
Milk is preferable for mixing. In
some cases the quantity used will have
to be varied little, as some flour will
absorb more moisture than others.
A good sponge can be made of one
pint of sifted flour, one cake of COM
pressed yeast dissolved in Il cupful of
warm water and liquid enough to
make Il batter. 1t should be left to
rise till light.-EXchange.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-15
At the TlleNter,

One of the most annoying things in
the world is to go to the theater and
sit back of Il man who has been to see
the play and insists upon telling his
companion all about the performance
and what's coming next. The other
night ut one of the local playhouses a
man was greatly annoyed by the occu-
pant of the seat in front of him talk
ing in Il loud voice about what was
going to happen on the stage. Finally,
when the talk became incessant, he
exclaimed:
What an Internal nuisance.'
The man in front turned around and
said in Il threatening voice:
'Do you refer to me. SIR"
NO. indeed" replied the man in the
row behind. Il was simply saying
what l thought of the actors. They
are making so much noise that | can't
hear one-half of your interesting and
valuable conversation" - Philadelphia
Press
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-15

II remained empty because no one
Jared to live in it.
There is also the Street of the Raven.
where it is said there lived an old man
who had sold his soul to the devil. Here
he lived with raven which the COM
mon people believed was the devil in
disguise One day the old man and the
bird disappeared in the course of a ter
rible thunderstorm, leaving behind
them only few feathers and a sus-
picious smell Of birthstone. So the street
was called after the raven because the
people did not wish to take the pane Of
the devil in vain.-Modern Mexico.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-15
Sick Hcrrin Gs.

"Why." said Il youngstcr to his elder
brother. do behring's have so many
more illnesses than other fish,
WHO says they do:" asked the
youth addressed.
why. this book says that thousands
upon thousands of them are cured ev-
cry year"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
GOOD ADVICE.

e! Constipation clouds more lives than al
most any other disease. One Of the great
est orators once gave this most impor-
tant advice: Keep your bowels open and
your head cool.'s Any sensible person
will agree that keeping the bowels open
and cleansed is absolutely essential to
good health. Don't take pills and harsh
purgatiyes. that only aggravate the
trouble but try Chase's Constipation
Tablets. They will cure you to stay
cured These tablets are put up in neat
watch shaped bottles which just fit the
Eest pocket. Price twenty-fv cents.
| T. Sold by druggists under a positive guar
antee, to give satisfaction or money res
funded. Nothing else like them.
d FOR SALE IN MINNEAPOLIS BY
Weinhold, e. H. 9th st and Nicollet.
benjamin Levy, Nicolle. and 31st st.
Cirkler, c.. H., 9Th and Nicollet.
Hermann. A. b., I'd ay and 4th st.
/ Gamble & Ludwig. Sd st and Hennepin.
/ Churchill.s Nieollet House, Block.
/ Donaldsens Glass Block.
/ Powers Mercantile Company. 57ss#z
II your, druggist won't supply you write
to tiresabove or The Chase Manufacturing
| Co.. Newburgh, NY. + s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
IOWA
MORAL DEGENERATE.
Ffteen-Y ear-old Lad With a Record
That Laps Over Anything
Gone Before,
A Puzzle to the Medical fraternity,
Tho Evidently a Case-in
Their Line.

Special. to The Journal
Mason City. lowe, July o4.-The boy
Willie N Nichols, who was arrested, for
stealing at Britt last week has had sem
sensational career: for one only 15 years
of age AT the age of he began to steal
anything he could lay his hands on, no
matter whether he wanted it or not He.
has stolen thousands of dollars. worth Of
property In addition to the cash he has
taken, picked locks and broken locks and
stolen keys. His father says he will get
a. pocketfu1 Of keys In day. At school
he stole twenty-four jackknives one day.
and was not detected, altho. all were from
the pockets Of his companions. He was
experimenting with a battery at Pipe
stone, Mimi, a few months ago-had -stol--
en- the battery, stolen the dynamite cap,
and broken three locks to get them. The
explosion took two fingers off his left
hand and badly mangled it. otherwise.
One would think that this would have had
a reforming tendency, but the lesson did
not last until his hand had recovered
Within thirty days he went thru half
dozen or more buildings, business college,
furniture store, lumber office, etc., and
stole hundreds Of things, carrying them
home and burying them in his fathers
cellar They were all recovered and re-
stored and all this with his hand still in
the sling. His father has spent a fortune
trying. to reform him and has settled hum
dredS Of dollars of this, thievery, assWell
as watching him and returning thousands
Of dollars of his peculations. The special
list in the hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
has had the lad. under his care and has
pronounced him insane to the degree of
kleptomaniacy, The lad is bright and
intelligent, is good looking and shows no
remorse whatever and describes the
mania for stealing asi uncomfortable, yet
he will lie to the very last before admit
ting anything: in regard to the theft. He
has been chastised in every. possible way
during his Incarceration at Red Wing
with no effect whatever The father Is
willing to do anything whatever to reform
the lad. He seems to be a moral de-
generate, completely, SO far as. stealing is
concerned, yet he could be trusted with
hundreds Of dollars if given him and SEN
to dispose Of the money. 1t is a,case tina
has puzzled the best physicians of Min
| nesota and they say it is one of the wors
| cases of kleptomania on record. He ha:
been at. North Platte, .Neb., Kansas City
Fort. Scott Springfield, = Mo, ST. Louis
| Sioux Gitysa and Fort Smith, Ark, all sine,
| the last of March, sometimes stealing
| ride, sometimes paying his fare. :. He il
| a boy who will make a dozen friends ii
any town in an hour. The boy will b.
sent back to Red Wing but no. one doubt
but sthat,.he' will not be within the con
fines OF the reformat DRY more than day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24

the. dead. Bishop Sehwebach of La Crosse
officiating, assisted. by the Rev. Norbert
Kersten of St, Francis: Very Rev. J. j.
Keogh, Rev. A. Pradzynski and Rev. =.
H. Burning were masters Of ceremonies.
Bishop John j. Hennessey of Wichita,
Kan. preached the funeral sermon, in
which he reviewed the life, work of the
noted prelate. The services at the church
occupied over three hours, concluding with
absolution, after which the pall-bearers
took Z tile casket'. down the aisle to- the
cathedral entrance and thence TO the
hearse. The procession was the longest
in the city,s history" The remains We're
laid away in the family lot of the little
cemetery at ST. Francis, where rest the
remains of the archbishop,s parents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
yuTscnNSINz. bs5ts - ase.s IL
IN II The FAMILY AM. LOT LOT
There All That Was Mortal Of the
. :. J. Good = ,Arc l;Eg y|l Katzer
... Z. .s sc Now Rests. .- ! az ,...
:. - 5sTG 49, if7s.F !.
The Obsequies at'oMilwaukee Were
!: Most Impressive-Chureh Dig
-alitaries Present.
TyfF-TT

j. Milwaukee, cWis., sssasys 24.--Thee funeral
of the late Archbishop Frederick Xavier
Kstzer took, place inrthis city to day from
ST. Jehn's cathedrali the ceremonies be-
ing the most: elaborate Catholic l. demon
stration in the history of the city. Among
those in attendance were Archbishop Ire
land of st. Paul and, sArchbis hop. Quigley
Of Chicago :; several, bishops. ,e 400 priests,
400 sisters -of, religious. orders and repre-
sentatives Of Gath9lict seeieties IN tie city
ices at the, church Were. also. attended by
Governor La Toilette and staff and MAYOR
Rose and the city council, judges and other
city. officers. At a,osclock TWENTY-FIVE
priests, liz their: robes left the schoolhouse
adjoining the church and occupied seats
to the right and. left. Of the center aisle
There. they sat for nearly. an hour The1
Followed the. celebration of the mass fe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
''McDonough. Mich, March 3, 1908.

7 , +. r. I
Z. Words fail to express the benefit have
received from Blood Wine and can hon
estly say that except for your remedy I
should not to-day be alive. r.f
For nine months suffered continually
from some serious stomach and bowel
trouble, which developed into chronic diar4
rhoea and threatened my life. consulted
altogether fifteen doctors In various cities,
and none gave me the slightest hope Or re-
lfeved my distress. I was wasting grad !
ualIy away, and each day saw me weaker.
Fortunately saw Blood Wine advertised
and purchased bottle. had little faith,
but took the medicine faithfully. 1t
worked wonders. and in three days the
diarrhoea ceased. Ins three weeks / had
gained twenty-five poisnds, and have
used Blood Wine constantly since.
would not be without. Blood Wine at any
cost and am perfectly honest when I tell
the world that 1T saved my life
(Signed) G. J. CARROLL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
NORTHWEST METEOROLOGICAL

AUSTIN, MINN-Dr. 3. NJ Wheat, aged
IS. years one Of the oldest physicians in
southern Minnesota, died at his home here
last evening. He graduated at the Holne-
opathic college at Cleveland, Ohio, In
1852, and located at Oberlin, Ohio, in the
same year. He came to Austin in 1856 and
has resided here ever since. He was born
in Old Hadley, Mass, in 1913. He leaves
one daughter, Mrs Edwin Bascomb. He
cast his first vote for William Henry IIar-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
FossToN GROWING
Had to Revamp Its Electric Llaht Plant
to 5000 LIGHTS. Is

FOSSTON, MINN.-Repres B.
s. Bennett is spending this week. In
Crookston on legal business.
Il, S, johnson, a prominent hardware
dealer in this city has erected large two
story building for business purposes.
The Union Telegraph company mas peen
repairing it's line about the city.
Owing to the drought In the early part
of the summer. prairie hay promises to sbe
very scarce in this part of the state. In
some places, highland hay is hardly worth
cutting ASS compensation the dryness
has made possible a harvest on the good
meade wlands Of here, parts of which !
have usually been too wet.
The growth of the city has necessitated
an increase in the capacity of the electric
| light plant. The work of installing new
dynamo and new engine has begun.
With this addition the plant will have a
capacity of some 1000 lights. The. city
owns and operates it's own electric light
plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
.,%Hls MOTHER WAS DEAD

After Seventeen Years Unjust ImprIson-
ment. Hauienbecks is Two Weeks Too Late.
!. DIES, MONIES, IOWA Minard L. Haul
1enbeck returned to.:Des -Moines yesterday
two weeks before fshiss sasiatiiivaE He was
pardoned from the, Colorado state prison
July 8; Paul Miller Cook, whom he was
found guilty. OF. having murdered In 1885,
having, been found to -be alive. He was
imprisoned an 1885 and served seventeen
years, for a crime, which he did not conn
NIT. and was pardoned too late to see, his
mother. = ..< ). .4l.,,se
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
FRIDAY EVENING,
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
to contribute to the support of his brother,

to contribute to the support of his brother
A. p. Wilson, who Is also an inmate OF
the poorhouse.
r. Fl. Davis Of the New York Life In
surance company is in the city. Mr.. Da-
Wis is the gentleman whom many bust
ness men will remember meetingin com
pany with C. B. Reynolds, the rapid check
manipulation. who left Red Wing 50 hastily
that he did not have time to bid adfeu
to his newly found acquaintances, but re.
fnembered to defraud the First National
bank out Of $40O Mr.. Davis states that
the matter is In the hands of the Pinker-
ton detectives and he thinks that sooner
or later Reynolds will be trapped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
REYNOLDS MAY BE CAUGHT
30 Mr.. Davis Says-ReIatlves of Poor
House Inmates to Be Joqqed,

RED WING, MINN.-The county COM
missioners are instituting suits against
certain parties who have relatives in the
county poorhouse and who refuse to sup
port them. One complaint Is directed
against Anton Guenter Of Goodhue town
ship. well-to-do farmer, who has a sis
ter In the poorhouse. A second complaint
of like nature Is served on Henry Will
son Of Houston county, who has failed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
MICHIGAN
FIVE POUNDS OF ROCK
Chunk From, a Meteor Embeds Itself In

Chunk From a Meteor En,beds Itself In a
jackson, Mlch., Dooryard. ~
JACKSON, M1CH-During terrific
storm of electricity and rain: at $50 o'clock
last night piece of a spent meteor,
Weighing little less than five pounds, fell
within three feet of the: doorstep Of the
residence of Frank B. Thayer, $50 North
Gorham street, and Embedded itself in the
earth three inches. The son, Montford,
saw it and after the. storm went out to
pick it up, but it was too hot to handle and
for thirty minutes retained it's high tenn
perature. The strange stone, which is of a
reddish brown color and oblong in shape,
has attracted considerable attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24
= -. 'FI-.. q.
KILLED in "A DUEL

Rival cattlemen in. Oklahoma Fight Out
Their Differences. :
= 42ENOSHAy aNwIS News has been 4fe-
ceived insthis city that Michael Burns for
merly well-known resident OF this city
and more recently in Chicago, was killed
in a duel with John Goebel, a rival. cat
tleman at the village of Woodward, Okla,
on Saturday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-24

WATERLOO, IoWA-M ;silvermari, a
Chicago merchant, is being sought after
by the officers here. He negotiated for
the stock of George Frank & Son, and
after giving his, note for $4,000 to bind the
bargain he skipped; the town and has not
been seen since. Suit has been begun in
Chicago to recover on the note