Goto statement    GOTO is a statement found in many computer
programming languages. It is a combination of the English words
go and to. When executed it causes an unconditional transfer of
control (a "jump") to another statement. The jumped-to statement
is specified using some kind of label, which may be an
identifier or a line number depending on the language. At the
machine code level a goto is a form of branch or jump statement.
In some languages, goto functionality may be present without
explicit use of the keyword goto, such as where a break or
continue keyword may be followed by an identifier denoting a
label. The SNOBOL programming language supports a form of
statement suffix which causes an unconditional transfer of
control after the statement has finished executing.  While GOTO
statements are found in most high-level languages, there are a
few high-level languages that do not support them. For instance,
Java (where goto is a reserved word but does not presently serve
any function).       IF conditio