davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-12

An agricultural banking system Is.
suggested by some who would aim to
serve the interests Of farming com
munities and prevent the money Of
the farmers getting into the control
of the banks Of the large cities of the
country. The originator of the scheme
would have the agricultural banks
under federal control, and prohibited
from disposing Of their reserves in
national or state banks, the aim being
to keep the money in the country.
He would also have them prohibited
from looming money on stocks, bonds
and Industrial securities, but instead,
permitted to loan on farms, home-
steads and live stock, produce and the
mortgages on the same. The term
agricultural banking system may
sound good to the farmer, and the
scheme may look attractive, but we
don't think 1t would work, neither do
we think that d banking system can
ever be devised to serve exclusively
one set Of interests. What we need
Is the present banking system under
closer supervision ana control.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-12

Here is hint for the housewife:
Mildew in white clothes may be re
moved by soaking for short time in
a pail of water to which has been add
ed heaping tablespoonful of chloride
of lime and then hanging out in the
sun to bleach. Repeat the process if
the mildew does not all disappear.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-12

Good alfalfa seed should be yellow,
with faint tinge of green; the seeds
are mostly pointed at one end, al
though many are kidney-bean shaped
and few are nearly round. The latter
are difficult to tell from seeds of sweet
clover or trefoil. But clover seeds are
much larger than alfalfa seeds, al
though of the same shape.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-12

Droppings from tuberculosis COWS
will give the disease to the hogs that
eat them.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-08-12

When the sows are sucking their
Young they should be fed some grain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
BIGGEST ROWING
MATC.H | RECORD.
Fastest scullcrs in America Will
Cnpete for Chainpi onship
at Springfield.

sPR1NGFIELD MASS. July .25.--with
hoscertatnty8ot Frank 3. Gleer's entry for
lgatta.S which starts August 18th on the
Connecticut River course, the national re-
gatta committee man ers are q unit In pres
history iii Of the National Association Of Aama-
gain his lost laurels, and besides being
ssa.ast aaspy
81 the N eyA4YorA Athletio & Club 8 and Fred
Sheppard. 81 of Brooklyn, N. "A
While New Workers. claim Durando Miller,
winner Of the assoc iation sin les in. Phila-
delphta last season, @is fast enough to beat
en-
Greer and Bennett. Tho former q hampton
save Bennett such EaS gruelll ng race In Phil
the Springfield man HAD finished IN front.
s5 Greer will have the. az Sc OF coaching
Greer didn't take to training early enough
to get himself physically At. but this year
as
\ and to coun tcraot theI advant ! Is AZ Of tie
ysssa .H ns.ps
taisss bennett should 1 u stal. Id III
trs!nin a. q q mats
bis partner In the senior doubles, will 1 not
go !nto th. ehtna Pton.h!p :!a Wasnoe =
ass q ae
TENDS 20 anit ths re- Elm 8 game. believing
ts1t 3 hs. si,s abiI.ty IS .ueosa hin:
asld this week ana at tsd that tho rss Il
@ sFss. sssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Ff1 Wants TO
FIGHT KE ! }. j Ill.
nv .,rrr THOMPSON.

Il NEW York, july Is Poor old Bob
! F'itzsimmons! Does lie really think
THAT te can ever 10 any more .dntri-
&c with hts fists Z For some days
West, whore Fitg has been spending his
time lately. relative to his form and
Ihls desire to get back into the scrap
spins game. It has begun to look ~
though Fitz annexed q live. wire Pa
j tleman's typewriter Ia doing overtime.
fTho best Of 1t II that many OF tho
{ Eastern sporting writer's arc falling
for tho Btuff and some Of them have
got out their ancient. tit,ne-worn charts
flast time out
Bob has been doing the two. a-days
stunt for several years now, ana the, =
atrical work ia not conducive to good
punch p the Bag BAG not long ago in his
Vaudeville act and when he got
through his chest was heaving like y
sick pup With the mango. y took All e
his wind to slip the cord and send the
sphere into the gallery.
Eight years ago. when he was In
/ fighting trim. I saw hiniepuncll the bag
on an exhibition trip. and the differ-
8ence OF condition WAS very noticeable.
With a terrific left hand, straight.
sent tho bag sailing into the third gall
lery, where the gods sat dumbfounded
at suchsn denomination Of Drawn.
Z. Fitz has had the temerlty to cral-
round fight. the winner to take all
the receipts. Fitz made this part Of
the gag look like business Fitz also
handed out a typewritter sheet the
other day. which, when interpreted, ex-
tended the information that lie was the
real and only sure-enough middle
weight pugiliat on this grand old foot
stool Just how much Fitz meant OF
That challenge last week is not yet fig.
Lured out 3; M
Labor Day 1s going to see some grand
In the West Tex Ricknrd is doing
all In his power to make the day a
has worked hard to make tho Cans j
Nelson fight a go in Ely. New.
IS II was too bad that Az 5Attell had
20 throw such q scare otJeems Cof-
1roth about that Kid sealer fight for
the g, Western lightweight championship.
When Attell and Owen Moran sign
ed up for scrap on July sSth. neither
one OF them was to fight In the mean-
/ time, but to spend the interim In
Preparation for the big show. The first
meet Rid scaIer for the lishtweig ht
championship. Coffrotf acted at once
and sent word to Attell that II he
Fought no could not meet Moran
- ~, opo! - arc now LOOKING forward
70 tho middle OF August, when Pill
Brock. OF Cleveland. Ohio. will meet
Packy Mcfarland for a twenty round
go. Last week Brock put It ali over
Frank Carney. OF Chicago. at Los Ange-
les ,. and he showed up so strong that
ms friends began to have money right
away in anticipation OF the Mcfarland
fight. Brock Is fast fighter and a
game one, and II he holds on l1s viii
be heard from. The fight Will be held
before the Jeffrics Club.
~ Boston and Baltimore will clash when
Harry Scroggs, of Baltimore, Will meet
Billy Glover. the Boston terror. They
VIII fight next Friday night, and 4
game battle Is expected. The fight will
emily go six rounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
AGRCUL TLLRE,'IN,SCHO

MeasaS S.sM SaannEsd
eagerly at work in their plots. study
ing the different grasses and noting
their respective merits al explained
by the teacher. who is always right
With the students.
Practical Work.
Boys and girls alike have the benefit
while there Is always on hand some
strong helper to do the heavy work.
In the creamery the girls will soon
DO taught the latest methods Of hand !.
until the butter Is made or the cream
Tho relative values OF the different
fertilizers are carefully explained. and
Thy practical application in the plot
work. 1t Is indeed wonderful how.
some Of these children are learning to
appreciate the names and uses Of the
The preparation Of the ground Is
specially explained to them. The chil-
dren were required to watch the big
plough as It first broke the soil for
The depth Of the .ploughing. the cons
dition OF the soil, was explained to
them first Of all. Each plot has TO be
thorougi,ly prepared before 9 seed y
few plots are planted in a haphazard
way and worked poorly. so as to I'm.
press upon the mind of the child the
Gf putting te 1and -
crop. SO 81
Wood takes up by lectures the follows
Ing subjects several Ey
on which he lectures: Farm crops. ro-s
tation of crops, commercial Fertilizers
and farm-yard manures, land drain
aaigs farm bYildinSs dairyinE santa
of live stock. insects affecting farm
crops, plant disease, and last. but not
least, the farm machinery. from the
@ denenstration e sseqys gnp
cultural student In the school rs
tbs needless to say that this feature
OF agriculture ls the most attractive
is q well.known II fact that nothing G att i
tracts the attention and excites the In
3terest In individuals SO much as to be
able to put into; practice the theories
One little fellow, who Is attending
culture, said ITO the writer that he
was going to study in the scho olroom
and inSthe plots. so that he could make
good farmer raise good crops. and
Farmers Institute every yearstlike Mr..
presses the thoughts Of q little child
yet to the writer Il means Volumes
and II encouraged among 4 our boys
ana girls, It will be the direct cause
of hundreds Of children becoming fond
OF the study Of agriculture. and will
finally result Tin turning the attentlo
OF the farm. This viii
mean tina t In a few years tn g good old
South will have the majority OF hor
naturally strong men ~ here they were
Intended to be---on the farm: turning
the W heel OF fortune as they like.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Queries aud Answers.

II q. II have q, horse with an erup-
tlon OF the skin. The anlmal has lit,
tie Jumps on, the neck, shoulders and,
that II ca IL reac oh. s3l,1 li
q. "a. Scraps some OF the scale from
the sores ana send me q sample in a.
tin box. Tn trouble ! may be 9 form
mine by the use d of the X microscopes
How aNsp ects that he trouble
Is eczema, An "a adj wise the following
treatment X q mi q a M Z s1
Give the horse two ounces Of EPSON
salts In drin kin q water twice q day
for three or To- Ar days. Do not feed
sS. gs 'rtssRs AsS
sin feed twice dali y for ono week. live
plenty Of common salt al i Of the Inc,
Keeping the sal tsss In y a. III box separate
yet tho saf yThep over ~ 20 desires.
U re the an 3al ~ not9 impro owed Ia i
its5 ma sttsts 20 Burke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Shoot. Hlkh score.

800 5ptuIAI 70 = no ACKNOWLEDGMENT
SALISBURY. N. c.. July 25.-Private
q .: y: Hedrick. of the Rowan Rifles. OF
salisbury, took first honors In the
rifle target contest at Camp Glenn al
Morehead City this week. the contest
being for the best shot in the State.
entered the contest. the range being
from 200 to 1000 yards. air. He'd.
rick also won first honors in the re-
yolver contest. He Will be sent to
Camp Perry In Ohio this fall to rep
resent the North Carolina National
Guards In an International contest Tor
craftsmanship. = -
s. Mr.. Hedrlck-is a successful miner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 5ss
1. Special limited train. Leaves Four-s
tenth street. Station $3.50 a.. NJ, returns
ing,Sleavo Danville $3.50 r. M. Fare, 32.75.i
round trip. Special coach for ladies'
Refreshments and luncheon on train
Tickets for sale at Southern Railway
Office. Murphy's Hotel, j.. S. Manning
Branch r. Aliens. Tuxedo. Park Hotel
ana Commercial Hotel. ss5SS ss
Music on train to escort rooters to-
ball park. Special coach for ladies aid;
their escorts. ESss IS ss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

DY w. j. CARTER t4sHrosd ROCKY
The English stallion Hawkswick.
who rules as premier a the Blue Ridge
Stud OF Henry 4. oxnard, the sugar
king. at Rectortown. Va, IS showing
up well this season as a sire OF two
year-old winners. as no less than six
OF his get have earned brackets. His
list includes Roulon. winner Of one
race ane $a25; Hawkwing. winner Of
a stake event. valued at $1,000; Havre,
winner OF four races and S2,l15: Dis
agreement. winner OF one race and
SIS: Cheek, winner of three races and
is1.l45. white Hawkflight Is also cred
tied witt, race and the modest sum Of
.$s1o.
Essential. the bay mare, by Mar
Vicious. 1910. dam Bertha Red, by Red
wilkes, lis making speed in the hands
of William Bass at the State Fair
Grounds track. on Tuesday last Bass
worked her "a comfortable mile in 1928.
the latter half OF which was trotted in
better than 1:13. Essential was re-
Gently purchased by s. B. Nelson from
Robert Moffett, Chestertown. Md. She
was bred by c. W. Baker. OF Aberdeen,
Nd. and is a full sister; to the trot-
tiers NARROW, 1922 Ia. and Marvel
Girl, c:23 1-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

owing to the depressed condition OF
the market for thoroughbreds In this
country. duo to adverse legislation,
twenty head OF yearlings. bred by
James r. Keene. at the famous Castle
ton Stud. Lexington. KY. were shipped
to England. where they were sold at
New Market, and realized a total OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

Vile. va. Be careful to make the horse
dergofng the treatment In fact. the
best policy to adopt In treating any
disorder Is to always give the animal
the very best general treatment in con-
nection with medical treatment. Good,
comfortable quarters. shade. fresh
water always, at all times, during this
hot weather, and succulent food. are
especially Indicated.
Be cautious. also. to avoid, any
chance OF infection OF the other horses.
Keep tho animal to itself. The daily
use OF carbolio acid to sprinkle around
tho stall and disinfect things In gem
eral Is essential. Also local applica-
stions OF sulphur and sweet oil to the
sores is said n to be very beneficial.
Q.-J. "a. w. wellvllle. va: Il wish,
to know what to do for heaves or what
tho llorsemen use to check the trou-
BILE, and also want to know how much
arsenic and be1ladonnA is used. and In
what form.
A. See answer to similar question
concerning heaves in Sunday Times
Dispatch of July 18th. Such drugs as
arsenic should not be used except by
the professional man.
q. "A gentleman has an old horse
which will not fatten in winter on dry
fsad df as Whites ths fo tat a. animal
"A. HavAptle animals teeth examined
by veterinarian,# and while he is ex-
stroubleg to which the horse Is subject,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

and then follow the veterinarians adj
vice. 81
GA gentleman in Richmond wrltnas
that he has a horse eleven years old
which DISCHARGES from its nose afte}
q drive on q. hot day, and no wishesftS
know the cause and q remedy for same
= Have the horse examined byons:
simply guessworlt to prescribe for TIL ID.
case before examining the animal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
-1I-I s7I1
Who nshs Pack Mcfarland IN San Frnactsco July al
News Of Horses and I lorsemen

over $4,000. making an average OF a
little more than $1,000. each. There were
eleven colts and nine fillies in the lot,
and one OF the colts brought $500.
In the steeplechase at Brighton
Beach on Monday last the Virginia.
bred horse Jimmy Lane. by His Grace,
dam Anna Page, and Grandpa. aon OF
sGrandmaster and Philipa, finished first
and second. witt, Cuban third, while
Sandy Creeker, also a Virginia product.
I by Oloha, dam Turca. also figured
among the starters. but fell and did not
finish. The distance. about two miles,
was run IN 1853 3-5.
The bay filly, foal of 9os. by Knight
of the Garter. dam Codex, by Wads-
worth. son of Longfellow. bred and
owned by FL o. Lyme of Orange. Va,
I has been registered with the Jockey
Club OF New York. as Willow Wand,
finely formed and possessing much
quality and finish. Another thorough
bred foal OF, 1908. also bred by Mr..
Lyme. is the bay filly by Knight OF
the Garter. dam Frances W.. by Tenny.
The latter has been registered as
Bobbing About. Codex won some good
races over the jumps for Mr.. Lyme last
season. and 1T was intended 10 race her
again this spring. but she proved with
foal Frances ". and Codex were bred
this season to Racine, the California
bred son Of Bishop and Fairy Rose, and
the cross should result harnoniously.
Dame Fortune. who was brel4i Eng
land, was also mated with Racine. She
Is a handsome black filly. four years
old. by Fortunio. dam Thera. She was
raced some as a two-year-old by the
Brownleigh Park stable. but was pur-
chased by Mr.. Lyme for use IN the
stud.
Woods Garth. of Characteristics, Va,
who during the early part OF the season
raced at Washington. Baltimore
Jamaica and other Eastern tracks, and
then shipped to Canada, did well at
the recent Windsor meeting, after
which his stable, numbering about If
teen mead, was taken to Quebec. At
Toronto, Garth won the Pontchartrain
Handicap with the F'atherless gelding
Billie Hibbs. owned by David Dunlop,
OF Petersburg, while several steeple-
chase events were credited to the cross
country division OF the stable. In ad :
Idition to Billie Hibbs. Garth has Clay.
King. Touchwood and Gemanus, both
.steeple chasers, aud good enough to win.
iGermanus is full brother to Expan-
eionist and the dead Inlperialist, BY
NORWOOD, out OF Gelnina, by Heimdal.y
1mperialist won many races for Viii.
liam Garth. who raced the bay gelding:
several seasons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
AN UNUSUAL VISITOR.
Big Sturgeon Boards Augusta Motor
Boat Off Nahumkeag Island.

A sturgeon feet, 2 inches long was
the unexpected catch made by the
crew of one of the Augusta Yacht Club
motor boats off Nahumkeag island,
near South Gardiner, yesterday after
noon, and before his sturgeonship was
put out of commission the occupants
of the boat had an exciting few min
utes.
The Perhaps II, with Capt. Albert
Hopkins, Capt. Alfred Hopkins and
Skipper George Hopkins on board, had
been cruising about with Capt. Albert
at the engine, Capt Alfred at the
wheel. and the skipper sound asleep
in the stern. Something that seemed
as big as a shark leaped over the side
and began tremendous Hopping in
the bottom of the boat. Capt. Albert
had recently listened to a yarn told by
an old salt, about shark that had
followed him for six weeks, and he At
once came to the conclusion that this
was the shark.
The skipper, awakened from his nap
by the commOtiOn, stood up in the
boat and was promptly knocked down
by the struggling visitor. He stood
up q second time, and was knocked
down again. He kept a stiff upper lip,
however, and scrambled out of harms
way, while Capt. Alfred struck the
sturgeon a blow on the head with a
hammer that would have sent whale
to the fishes happy hunting ground.
At any rate it broke the hammer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
NORTH BELGRADE.

Mr. and Mrs. Hart of Boston arc
visiting at the home of George Ellis
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrow were In
WatervilIc Tuesday.
Mrs Eldora Tibbetts, Mrs. Ahbie An
derson and Mrs. Annie Decker are
spending the week in Mercer.
Mrs Avery Marson and Willie Wade
passed Wednesday in Waterville.
Albion Spaulding has returned to
Watervillt', having passed a lew days
with relatives in town.
Mrs. Ellen Farnham of Oakland, who
has been visiting friends and relatives
in town Cor the past three weeks. went
to her home Wednesday.
Mrs. Villa Alexander has retCrned
from Belgrade, where she has beer
caring for Mrs. Aimee Alexander, who
is recovering from a surgical opera
ton.
The Ladies' Club of 1906 held a sre-
cial meeting Saturday at the home OF
the vice president. Mrs. Emma Morrow.
for the purpose Of deciding when the
club should go for it's annual outing az
it is tho custom of the club to spend
one day at some resort away from
town. The middle of September was the
date appointed. One new member, Mrs.
Grant Kinds, was admitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
SIDNEY.

Mr. and Mrs. James II. Lord from
RoXbury, Mass, are visiting for few
weeks at f. L. Swift's on the Pond
road. They have not visited Sidney for
over % years and their many friends
are glad to welcome them and hope
they may pass many happy summers
here. Although they are both over 20
years of age. if you should chance to
see them you would say you seldom
saw such a young looking couple for
their age and many think they are as
yourg as 45.
Mrs Flora Taylor of Campello, Mass.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Swift.
Martin Jones of Pressure Isle has just
returned home. after visiting relatives
an6 friends here.
During the heavy shower of last Fri
day night lightning struck a balm or
gilead tree just on the east side of the
wagon house at f. L. Swifts and strip
ped the bark from top to bottom, then
tore the shingles off the roof and broke
the rafters Of the wagon house. 1t then
the back door of the house, ploughed a
deep hole under the house, tore up the
boards in the kitchen floor under the
store and shook things up in gen.
eral No one was hurt as the family
were all in another part of the house.
The whole house was filled with u
smoke that smelled like gun powder
burning.
Mrs. John Swift is in Rockland for
Ia two-weeks visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
NOM OUTH.

Miss Della Blossom has been i'll with
acute indigestion but is improving in
health.
Miss Nellie Shorey of Portland was
in town for Reunion day.
Miss Meribak T. Pierce of Bath has
been the guest of Miss Della Bios
som.
The Misses Elizabeth and Grace Vose
of Sabattus are guests of Miss Marion
Perry.
Mrs. Olive Bunker of Seattle, Wash,
is the guest Of Mrs. e. c. Andrews.
Mrs Bunker was formerly of Water
Vile.
George Stetson and family have been
camping for about six weeks on the
west shore of the lake. Mr.. Stetson
rows over at night, being occupied
during the day with his duties as
station agent.
A STORY hour" will be given at the
library at go p. Nj. Saturday. Miss
Gertrude Richardson will entertain
the children between five and 10 years
of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17

Much attention was attracted Satur-
day bv a large touring car from Min
neapolis. Mimi The party consisted
of the owner OF the car. w. X. Morrl-
son. president of the w. X. Morrlson
Hardware Co, of Minneapolis, who was
ACCOMPANIED by s. NJ. Knox, secretary
and treasurer of the United States
Shipbuilding Co, Camden, N. j.. DR..
A. A. Jackson of Everett, Mass, and
THOMPSON, chauffeur. Mr.. Morrison
left Duluth. Mimi, by steamer Aug. IL,
and crossed the lake to Cleveland
From there they went to Bufta:o.
thence to Auburn, N. Y, Richland
Springs. Syracuse and Utica. and from
these points to the Catskill mountains
Mr. Morrisons next stopping place was
Stockbridge, Mass. whence ne pro-
ceeded to Lenox, Pittsfeld, Williams
town and Manchester, VT, to Breton
Woods From this point the trip was
made to Poland Springs. thence 10
Belfast, Me. by way of Augusta. sat
urday's call was on the return trip
on which Mr.. Morrison was being ac-
companied as far as New York py the
other members of the party. Whlle
at Belfast they went yachting with Dr.
p p Nichols Here in Augusta, they
dined as guests of H. f. Bowdltch,
with Mayor Plaisted as special guest
of honor. all Of the gentlemen present
ha;ne members of the Gamma sigma
Club. The visitors left Saturday at
ternoon for Portsmouth, n H. on the
return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-17
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T.
Augusta Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of Citizens Prove it.

After reading the public statement Of
this representative citizen of Augusta
given below, you must come to this
conclusion: A remedy which cured
years ago, which has kept the kidneys
in good health since, can be relied up
on to perform the same work in other
cases. Read this:
Mrs. c. F. Church, living at No. 2
Cushman street, Augusta, Me-, says;
II value Doan's Kidney Pills today
more highly than ever. Before using
this remedy, about six years ago, 1
had a great deal of trouble from the
improper action of my kidneys ana sur
fered from severe pains in my back. L
felt languid, had a poor appetite ana
was restless at night. Doan's Kidney
Pills, which my husband procured for
me at Willis r. Partridge's drug store,
brought for me prompt relief. After 1
had taken the contents of two boxes,
the pains in my back ceased and / felt
better in every way. ] have since rec
commended Doans Kidney Pills to
MANY people and will continue to do
so" Statement given July IA. 1869
TIME is THE TEST.
On July 18th, 1908, Mrs. Church added
to the above: Il have had no reason 10
alter my good opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills. The cure they effected in my
case has proven to be permanent one
and I still advise their use in all cases
of kidney trouble"
For sale by all Dealers. Price 80
certs. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no Hther.