davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-24

Odd FollowB. Knights Of Pytbins
Woodnon ana Workmcn, with ladies'
hnxlIInri"B to several of these.
klamath Fails IL destined to DO.
com" u town OF several thousand IN.
hhbilhhtB II has abundant nnd cheap
power for ia" running Of mills, and
h surrounded by excellent agricultur-
al hrcnR. TIL" lumber buglncBs iB at
pr"h"ht tho principal inhuBtry. the
town having i~O mills of material
nl2" tn" town lB u gateway by which
the great timber bolt 10 he north
may easily be reached The rugged
mountains and natural wonderland
oi the Crater Lake region contiguous
10 klamath fnlls b"Bpcak for II n
NOR" than general commercial
growth. IN" diNrlci undoubtedly VIII
rapidly develop in,D one Of numerous
HunIfn"r r"EOriR DhUuuding IN all the
attractions such piaccs commonly rc-
lu'I".
scattered over tho prOIoc, area are
III" towns uf M"rrlll. Keno. bonanza.
and DHiry. The town uf M"Irill is
R"cpnh Ia VIZ" Ia tho district. This
town in niiunt"d In III" Tul" Lake val.
Icy. - milcH from klamath Falls
M"ffIll has n I'm" fran" school build
Ing. church. brick bank building. IA
n"ur milI. creamery and other town
n"c'3Bitl"H \ transmission line is
building to taia tU"n 10 furnish olcc.
tric Hight nni other power.
The town of Ionanzn 10 at the
Jun'tuf" rl Iuuna and I.ang"ll Val
ly. 22 m.'"a from klamath Falls and
about th" '"iuc distance from Mcrri'.
uHHH2d dda "a number of wonderful
pure. cold springs Ia the center of
~" town. II has n $4,000 brlck
school building. church. bank. -four
mlll run b. electric power. creamery.
business houses. and ia Installing an
electric lighting Hystcm.
The other towns ai present are In
most inNnnorB small c"ntors uf trade.
Som" "f them have mills. excellent
BchuulH ana places Uf worship. and
at" awaiting only the larger develop.
m"nt which must follow the develop
m"ut Of irrigation.
Z ljtunt,
tn" climHt" Of the Klamath Basin
IN H"mi.aiid and In the main favor
able The rainfall occurs largely Ia
h" winter munthHand averages about
fourteen Inches annually. Snow falls
Ia winter. thuuEh no "Xtr"m" periods
of cold weather occur. The thcr.
nium"t"r has registered at zero but
t"w times In Al" past fifteen years,
The summers AT" generally pleasant.
with uniformly rr0l nights. The close
of ~" basin To surround
iHg highlands causes occasional late
frosts In IA" spring and sometimes
rather early fall frosts.
Tho Southern Pacific Company ls
new line on the Shasta
Rout" from Weed. California. direct
ly Ia klamath Falls. This line Is
to IN" town of Calor and
stages connect from this point over
good roads with the Klamath Lake
From a." landing steam t.
rr makes daily runs to Klamath Falls. /.
The railroad Is continuing to build I.
from Calor and during 1905 will be
to within ten miles OF the
project lands
II Is generally understood that this I
new branch will be cXtcndcnd north I
from klamath Falls and become ulti-
natrly the main line between San |
francisco and Portland. Klamath
Falls will be about midway between
san Francisco and Portland. the dis
ancc to each port being about $50
miles from the klamath Basin.
The project is especially free from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-24
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>1 . 4
--lliE-- 4
KLAMATH IRRIGATION 4
rItOJECT. 4
iiy ". u. ii"iirn,an. 4
U. y. Reclamation service. Z

u y. Reclamation service. Z
>>>>>>>>>< >>>>>> . Z
| Th" klamath Project hna uuulrlrn,
" progi"nrcd IN tho building of Iir
irrigation Hyatcm 10 invite Un,IIru,u,
W inf." way tn" lands uf this
project ~"r" largely IN private owner.
snip b'ior" ia" time the Ruclnmailun
Sc''ic" began iih cumprchounly,
nch"mo of irrigation DEVELOPMENT
Previous To III" untranc" Of IA" yuy.
"fnm"h' Into ihiH n"ld, two gmnll urI.
vat" Irrigation districts "sislrd ON In.
project and ia" uucl"uE for farm s.,.
il"hi"ht hhd town hulldlng wna nI.
f"hdy established. Upon tho ndyon,
~ Ia" defamation service, ndIugt-
ih"ht was mad" uf "ElltIng winter
rights IN the ilhtrlct, and Inud In urI.
vat" ownership was HuBscrIbrd to tn"
project. IN nccurdnnru with ia" irIma
of the Reclamation Act At the urrs.
"ht TIN" 'h"r" In bat lliil" land Ia
~" project open Ia hum"gi"nd .nIry.
hhd establishing u hUin" generally on.
tails III" purchhA" OF land from tho
pf"H"nt owner tn" purchase uf land
IN prisn," ownership under a govern.
m"ht project may be- ,uulliuf"d by
many T"iil"fH na having mHt"flnl nd.
yahihs" over homestead "ntrlun ON
public land. aH. Tor instance, IA" more
rapid requirement uf title. though
the water right obligations are the
same In both cases 4 p"rgun pur.
chasing land from pflynt" owner ut
once establishes sufficient title to ub.
tain som" credit AT the local hturra
Such u condition In not puna,blr In
hum"H'"ndlng
Towns.
klamath Falls h at present ~,
principal town In ~" basin, aud h.
III" county scat nf klamath County
II IN n town Uf 1900 Inhabitants. ha.
u number uf substantial humca, aud
IN well located. having on on" Md,
tn" Link River with its wnt"r.pOw"r
poAAibilitI"a, aud u LAX" froutag" on
both Eaauna and Upper klamath
lakes. Numerous additions hay" been
plated to tn" older portion Of IL"
town Several hot springs lgHu" IN
pr near III" town limits. and an adr.
Iuatc water supply Tor municipal and
domestic use H. derived from puf"
cold springs located within the city
limits
Tn" town II supplied with electric
lights. "a nf. protection department.
and tclcphon" HyaicmS. For lrriga.
tion uses government canal occu.
pies one of tn. higher terraces ~ the
town and furnishes adequate watc-
supply for lawns and gardens The
town IL In greater part naturally
being built In fact. on u ser
ira Of slopes which reach down To H.
lake and river irontagcH.
klamath Falls has excellent com.
mon schools and churches. TIL" pfl
mary school Of the town In u now
native sandstone building. completed
In 1906 at cost OF over 81 .0OO.
rhc County High School building h.
bull, Of brick and native stone. Il
was completed IN 1905 u, u cost OF
about $4,000. and IL large enough /.
Tor u number of years In the future. |.
Several churches ar" represented.
among them being the Methodist.
baptist. Presbyterian. Catholic and
Christian Science. All Of these cx.
'cpt tn. Christian Science own build.
ngs,
Among the fratcrnal orders cs-
abilshcd may be- mentioned MasonG.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
TROUBLE AT PIIEDEE
Another Sensational Hold up and
Robbery Near the Junction.

II Florence Times says: Blake
W.. Godbold, station daypumper for
\. {. IT,, was assaulted and robbed
ABOUT a miIe from Pee Dee last Fri
day y. m. at . O'Clock. Godbold was
on the Dillon road attending to his
lamps when he was jcrked backward
over h track choakclr Only a
lew hours before, he hr., drawn a
months wages, $1,000, which the
asSaiiant got. lie is described as
being Il tan, powerfully built negro,
Il scar on ms lorchead ana supposed
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
DRINK MORE WATER.
MOST PEOPLE DRINK ENTIRELY
TOO LITTLE.


One Of the most universal dictctic
failings is to neglect to take enough
water into the system. When one
stops to think Of the many functions
which water has to perform in the
body, the need of Il large supply is
realized. The uses Of water in the
body may be summarized as follows:
1t furnishes the blood with a nuid
medium SO that nourishmcnt may be
taken to all parts Of the body ANA
the waste removed. and this causes
'alid changes in the tissues.
:. Vt enters into the composition
OF all tissues Of the body.
3, II forms the CHIEF ingredient Of
all the lluids OF the body and main
iainS their proper dNgrp" OF d%ilution.
4. 1t serves TO distribute the heat
of lhr body.
=. 1t regulates the temperature Of
the body by the process Of absorption
and evaporation.
1t is estimated that water COM
poses about 20 per cent Of the entire
body weight, and it is an almost
universal solvent. Its Importance.
therefore to the SYSTEM cannot be
.ovrrratcd.
The amount of water required by
- hcal&ny individual in twcnty-four
hours is on an average between sixty
1--WE and seventy ounces, besides
thout twenty ounces taken in as an
ingredient Of solid food, thus max
ing Il lota, Of c~isEty-nve to nnctl
ounces.
y great many people leading sod
cntary lives take too little water, and
also err in taking it for the most
part when eating. a certain amount
Il watcr should form a part Of every
meal, and particularly is it necessary
to those who have very active diSCs-
tons.
1t assists the escape from the
stomach Of those substances mad"
soluble by the action OF the gastric
Juice and the churning effect OF the
stomach, ana will oftcnlimCs make
digestion comfortable when ii othc.-
wise would be attended with dis
tlcSS.
While some liquid should be taken
with the meals, the foods Sho,:lG not
be washed down, for this intericrc5
With digestion especially starch
digestion), and may also cause the
individual to swallow morscls Of food
altogether too large and resisting for
ihc stomach to manage comfortably.
The proper time for taking the
bulk Of fluid is between meals, par
ticulariy carly in the morning before
breakfast, and at night Before rctir.
ing. =
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
SO MANY

Have awaited themselves Of our Libcr-
al Offcrviz, $50 discount on %%Oand 500
Organs, We have concluded to renew
the offer for a short while SO as to
get these cNccllont organs introduced
into every county and locality in S. G..
Only $50 first payment, $40 NOV. list.
1908. ami balance Nov. ISt, 1909.
These terms enable YOU to buy this
First-claSS Sweet Toned Organ which
will prove a Lasting Treasure. Don't
Delay but write at once for catalog
and price list TO the old established
MNLONE'S Music HOtSE,
Pianos and Organs. Columbia, :. G..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
CONFERENCE or GOVERNORS
At Washington Came to an End on
Last Friday.

The first conference of the Gov
ernors OF the States of the American
Union ended at Washington on Fri
day. The Iinal accomplishment Of
the Conference which had been IN
progress at the White House 70,
three days. cannot be foretold with
mathematical precision. THAT its
immediate results are more thar
,eIAplr is the expression Of the Presi-
dent and the Governors who hav,
participated.
Hon. William Jennings Bryan was
one OF five citizens invited by Prcsi-
dcnt to take part in the conference
All Of the five were present eyccp,
Ex-Presidcnt Cleveland. The confer
cncc issued Il declaration as to things
in general and about the welfare of
the country. President Roosevelt
presided at the last meeting OF the
conference ana took an active part in
its proceedings. AT the close of the
conference he Introduced Mr.. BRYAN,
who was most Cnthusiastically recciv-
cd by the Governors.
.ir. Bryan acknowledged his OBJ
legations TO President Roosevelt for
the .opportunity to participate in an
historic event Of the first magnitude
The discussion already had, he said.
would helm define the Snhorc of ma
tional and State control. He said he
was Jealous OF any cnc%ronchmcnt up
on the rights OF the state, but il was
entirely consistent With his theory to
believe that it was just as imperative
that the General Government should
discharge the duties delegated 10 il
rs il WAS that the States should cNer-
else the powers reserved to them.
There Will be no twilight zone be-
tween tho nation and the State" con
tinucd MIR. Bryan, lin which exploit
ing interests can take refuge from
both, and my observation is that
most of the contentious over the line
between nation and State are trace
able to predatory corporations.
which are trying to shield themselves
from deserved punishment or en-
%dcaNoring to prevent needed restrain
iug lc2iSlatiou.' i
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
SENATOR TlLLMAN
SAILED FOR EUROPE FROM BOs.
TON ON SATURDAY.
'"ss we Have the Republicans Beat
en- n that Bryan VIII BE Fleet
ed In November.

'"' bryan VIII Bc McCt-
cd In November.
a special dispatch from Boston 70
'he charleston Post says Senator TIL
man. IN an interview just before he
Topped aboard the Canopic with MIG
lillnian for a European trim. Sotnr-
day morning said, referr;,. 49,
..aiac"lla erection, I'VE have them
noNeo' me other fellows are in a
broken and disgruntled state"
Regarding the outlook for the com
ing Presidential election the Senator
SAD: II am going to Europe for tan
reasons. One is to escape the ri
dental campaign, and the other 70
u nave a rest and a good time. +
am tired and am going away to got
PACK my health. am going tn
Spain to see if they can cook garlic
the way | like it. No poking around
Tor curiosities or beautiful PAINTINGS
for mine"
Mr.. Tillman also in the course ne
the interview likcned PresjdcnlRoos-
eVclt TO Caesar while the President
may be the wisest man in tho uni;ad
states today, | am not wiling to &C.
knowledge it, he declared. n
thlnk there is no fear OF MIR. Rocse-
VcltS being the next President. Will
nam Jennings Bryan is the man who
VIII next occupy the White House,
Accompanying the Senator is his
physician. DR.. j. w. Babcock, of Co.
lumbia. .
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
DRAWS BIG CROWD.
OVER FII'TEEN THOUSAND PEO.
Pile VISIT BARN YARD
Where the Victims of Mrs. Guinness
Were Buried After They Had Been
MystcriOusIy MurdcrcdA

All roads In Laparte, Ind, Sunday
led to the farm of Mrs. Belle GUM
ness, alleged murderess of at least
ten persons, whose bodies have been
unearthed in the barn ward and now
thought to have been burned to death
with hcr three chiluren in afire that
destroyed her farm house on April
2S. Upwards Of 1900 s%ightseers
visited the place Of death before sun
set of the first Sabbath to pass since
the news OF the mystery transpired.
Nearly every able bodied resident of
I-aporte went to the Guinness farm
and railroads and trolley lines
brought 1000 non-residcnts to the
city.
Mayor barrow found it necessary
10 issue stringent orders that the
Sunday closing laws should be strict
ly enforce. Hotels and restaurants
were overrun with patrons. Every
conveyance in Iaporte was pressed
into service in an attempt to provide
transportation to the farm, which is
n mile north of Laporte. Hundreds
were forced to walk. There was moth
ing in the attitude Of the crowd to
Indicate that they were visiting n
place whore grueSOmc tragedies had
taken place. Jokes and laughing
comments were heard on cvcry side
and cxclamations OF JOY from sue
cCSStul relic hunters were numerous.
Along the roadside were several
lemonade stands and lunch wagons.
At the gates were wonders OF souvenir
postal cards, and those bearing a
group picture of Mrs. Guinness and
three little ones, who met death with
her found rcadicSt sale. During the
rush to Laportc in the afternoon Sow
Cral farm horses, heightened by at-
tomobilcs, started to run away. A
buggy was upset, Mrs. Benjamin
zanclar, of ~I.aporte. suffered Il brok-
III arm. Several p~ickpockcts did a
thriving business while the throng
waited for homcwardbound trains.
Investigation Of the farm for more
bodies halted Monday. The shcriffs
and other officers were forced to be-
come spectators also. Several visi-
tors, however, were seeking informa-
ton concerning missing friends of
relatives and some further informa-
ton regarding the possible identity
OF the bodies on the farm resulted
from their inquiries.
The most definite information came
from Olaf LindabO of Chicago. He
said that his brother, Thomas, work
ed for Mrs. Guinness three years ago,
and the last letter from Thomas said
that Thomas Intended TO marry Mrs.
GainncsS. Olaf wrote to Mrs. GUM
ness and she replied that Thomas had
gone to st. Louis, and that she had
no word from him. Olaf Lindabo
has not heard from Thomas since.
Sheriff shutter will continue his in
.vcstigations at the Guinness farm,
and the floor Of the cellar may be
dug up and additional excavations
may be made in the yard where ten
bodies have already been uncarthed
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
HE DID NOT SAY 1T.
SENATOR TILLMAN'S VIEW OF
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Says He Was Misquotcd in The News
and Couricr-Says He Is For
Bryan, Who Will BE Nominated.

Bryan, Who Will he Nominated.
In reporting in The News and Cour-
Ter an interview he had with Senator
Tf'lmon in Columbia on last Saturday
Mr.. August kohn make the Senator
say: IF the Democrats could get a
Cleveland. rot MIR. Cleveland in per
SON, but a man who stood for the
same thing. and could command the
support that Cleveland docs, it would
be Il shame to take the money the
way such Il candidate would run away
with The race, INC be elected to the
Presidency"
Senator Tillnan'S Denial.
Senator Tillman gave out a state
mcnt in Washington on Tuesday. The
Senator said it was not his intention
10 say anything further on the sub
jet OF politics before his trip to Flu.
ropc, but being so widely m%isuuotcd
in reference to Grover Cleveland he
broke his intentions on Tuesday and
expressed himself freely. He said:
You may set all minds at rest as
TO my opinion of Cleveland by saving
that ii has not changed one iota since
my first speech i'm the senate dcnounc-
ing him. would rather the Demo
cratic party would now be defeated
than To be victorious with cleveland
or amy other may like him at its
head, and am quite sure that no
matter what the condition of his
health, should he be nominated he
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

Mrs. w. III. Peters. of Benefits
willie. recently discovered among some
eggs which she had bought n which
gontnimrd s%trychnirc. In breaking the
.rgEs she noticed That it had a little
hole in il and she broke ii in a scpcr-
ate saucer. Her husband, Mr. w,
II. Peters OF the Marlboro Drug Co.
analysed the mixture and found that
ii contained enough S;ryChinc TO XIII
several people. ThccgG camcthrough
the hands of II. ID. Rogers e Bro.
and had been bought by them from
Jhc country. They wore, Of course.
entirely ignorant Of the whole mat.
ter and thought that the egg was
fresh and bought it for such. Il is
probable that the egg had been liNed
by the person who sold it for a dog
and that it became MIXED mp in the
number OF fresh eggs which were
brought to town and SOLD To X. -.
Rogers & Bro. 1t is fortunate that
Mrs. Peters discovered the mater in
time. else there might have been /"
different tale to tcll. .
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

Wantcd-Boys, from Z to IL years
OF age, who would like to carr a
valuable watch for u few hours
easy work, to send name II adj
dress to Lock Box 175, Fort Mill,
S. c..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
\ Human Monster.

AZ Monteomery, Ala, five children
OF Jim Kennedy were burned to death
Tuesday night, and two othcrs SO bad
~ burned that thcy cannot recover.
The crime is charged TO the father,
who, tho mother says, locked tho
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

Wantcd-Agent in every town to in
troduce the Handy Fruit aud Veg
ctable Sliccr. Price soc. Sells at
sight; SO per cent profit. Metro
politan Novelty Co, Grcenville, S.
c..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

Salesman Wantcd-Sell retail trade
your locality, $65 per month and
expenses to start, or commission.
Experience unnecessary. HemtkSg-
sen Cigar Co., Toledo, Ohio. a.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

For Sale Chcap-One Ruger Bread
Mixer, n Thompson Moulding
Machine; four Bread Presses; two
Bread Troughs; one Cake Machines;
SO Plane Moulds, and many other
things used in a first-class bakery.
Apply to l.. e. Riley, Orangeairg,
S. c..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
CLASSIFIED COLUMN,
WANTED.

Nahtcd-l4umber and Logs. Write
us, If YOU have Poplar, Ash. CIV
press, Hickory or Cottonwood Lum-
Der. Also want Walnut and Cedar
Logs. Savannah Valley Lumber
Co., Augusta, Ga.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

For S;lc--One twelve horse power
Blakesley Gasolene Engine, cheap.
Also lot Of shafting, pulleys, etc.
Apply to l.. e.. Riley, Orangeburg,
S. G..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

Cow Peas will pay $2.20 per BUSH
cl, t. o. D.. Your Shipping point for
Clays and Unknown Peas. Write
me. IL. III. Daniel, 504 T%choupitou-
las St, New Orleans. La.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22

Don't be afraid to do moro than
is required OF YOU.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-22
PERSONAL.
FOR


For Salc-l4aundry outfit consisting
OF washer. extractor, stove and dry
or, boiler, mangel, pulleys, shaft
ing, etc. Write j. w. Ivey, Flor
cncc, $. G..
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-24
.F0R BETTER MAIL SERVICE

all made statements along the lines reported recently in interviews pub lished in the Alaskan Mir. Stuart said he would be pleased to hear any sug- gestions whereby the boats could be sailed to better advantage. Be referred to the breaking down of the Cottage City and the siska run as responsible for the irregularity of the calls of his company here which, together with the different schedules inevitably brought the boats together.
 MI. Lowle pointed out that his com pauy had published its schedule early and had maintained 1t right along through the winter and was already back on the ten-day or summer schedule
 Mir, Elliott said 1t was case for the trafac manager. There had been sn agreement St the beginning of the winter under which the boats were to be distributed to good advantage. but il had been broken,in one way or another, His company gained two days every trip on the Pacific coast and this brought the boats together every so often. He thought it not so much the lack of boats but the faulty distribution of sailing dates that constituted the trouble.
 The matter was discussed by num- Der present. Mr. Frank Psttygrove, commercial traveller, hit the approval of the meeting by a telling speech. He believed the place to right the matter was at Washington. Every town in Southeastern Alaska should ioin wiLb skugway in an appeal, he said and Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco be appealed to for assist snce and sbe representatives-at Wash ing enlisted through these means Ills address was rouudly applauded,
 Finally committee on resolutions were appointed. These retired and in a few minutes reported. The resolutions printed op the front page of this issue was unanimously adopted.
 The Chamber of Commerce subse' quently met and confirmed this action and the secretary was instructed to open up correspondence with the Chambers of all Alaska towns.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-24
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Alaska ReadorS Havo ThiS
 Experience

You tax the kldne,s-overwork
 They can, keep up the continual
 Tho back gives out-it aches and
 Urinary troubles set in.
 Don't wait longer, take Doau's Kid ney Pills.
 E.. c. Rutland, printer, living on Astor St., Astoria, Ore, says; "l have tried several guaranteed kidney cures but consider Doan's Kidney Pills the best and highly recommend the remedy to my friends. My trouble had bothered me of and cn for many years. had pain in the small of the back, sharp twiuges when stooping or lifting, and the aching bothered me great deal at night I was tired, languid and very nervous but since using Doan's Kidney Pills have not had these ner- yous spells nor the headaches l usf d to suffer from. The results have been an improvement in the condition of the kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills have been so great help to me that am continuing with them, and feel sure of relief whenever suffering from these trou bles."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doaa's-and take no other.