davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
THE WYATT MONUMENT
WILL. BE UNVEILED IN RALEIGH
IN JUNE. 1910.
Legislature ApprOpriates $4,000 and
the Daughters Of the Confederacy
will Raise an Equal AmOunt-The
Legislative Commission Appointed.

The bill to give state aid to the cree
ton of q monument to Henry l.. wy
att, the first Southern soldier to give
his life to the cause Of the COnfeder-
acy, the member Of the Edgecombe
Guards Killed at the battle Of Bethel,
passed the House yesterday by a unan-
i'm Gus vote. The bill was passed imam
imously by the Senate Friday night.
Last night President NeWland, Of
the Senate, and Speaker Graham, OF
the House, appointed the legislative
commission provided for in the act,
three members appointed by the bill.
The legislative commission is com
posed Of Senators John D. Dawes, of
WILSON, and l.. Y. Bassett. of Edge
combe, and the following Represen-
tatives: DR.. NJ. T.. Pitt, Of Edgecombe;
DIR. J. c. Braswell, Of Nash. and Mr..
John ". Hinsdale, Jr, of Wake. The
three members appointed in the bin
are j. III. Thorpe, of Ashe r. ii.
Kicks. of Nash, and r. II. Bradley, OF
Wake, the three survivors of WyattS
company, who were with the hero
when he fell at Bethel.
Ladies also will act with the com
mission, the movement for the statue
or having originated with
the Daughters OF the Confederacy, the
Henry L. Wyatt Chapter Of Daughters
Of the C~onfederacy having inaugurated
the movement. They have raised over
two thousand dollars, and it has been
determined to have the unveiling in
the capitol quare. where the mOnu-
ment or statue will be erected, in
June, 1910. The appropriation by the
state will not be available till Janu-
airy I. 1911, but this Will not prevent
the erection of the monument at an
earlier GATE.
Yesterday, when the bill passed the
House, there were present many
Daughters Of the Confederacy. among
them being Miss Etheridge, OF Selma,
| president of the Henry L. Wyatt Chap
ter. Daughters of the Confederacy, Of
that town.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
GAYNOR PLEADS FOR
FREEDOM OF PRESS
New York Jurist Urges
Riqht of Criticism
(Ry the Associated Press.)

L. In oNA'
New York, March 6.Justice William
G. Gaynor. of the New York Supreme
Court, was the principal speaker at
the laying Of the corner stone Of the
New York Press Clubs new building
here today. He spoke in behalf of the
freedom Of the press, urging the right
OF the newspaper to criticize fully and
freely those in public office. He said
in part:
Tx exercise this privilege Of crit
cism is not only the right of neWspa-
pers, but it's chief duty and office as
we'll. This is the country's highest
safeguard against corruption and
wrong-doing.
"By criticism, of course. [ do not
mean abuse. To be abusive, rough
or unfair. is justly regarded by all
good newspaper men as unethical and
improper.
cone Of the modern newspapers
greatest services should be the show
ing UP Of the demagogue and the
loose producer of evil, whose pro-
tniscucus Pronunciation Of all success
full business interests has done much
to handicap the country.
Journalism has come to be one of
the five learned professions, ranking
in dignity and power for good with
the law, medicine, ministry and each
ing"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
COMMENCEMENT PLANS
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE BIG
CELEBRATION AT CHAPEL
HILL THIS SPRING.

Especial to News ard Observer.)
Chapel Hill, n. c.. March 6.-Be-
low are given the commencement ap-
pointments at the University:
Saturday, May %.
Address before Phi Beta Kappa
(honor graduates) by Professor Ed
win A. GrOsvenor, LID, president OF
the National Phi Beta Kappa Society,
Professor Of History in Col
lege, formerly professor in Robert
College, Constantinople. Author Of a
number of valuable books. He de11V-
cred the address before the Phi Beta
Kappa at the University Of Virginia
in 1908.
Sunday, May 2O-11 a. IN.
Bac%caIaureate sermon by Rev. A.
C. Dixon, pastor Baptist church at
Chapel Hill for three years: OF I'M
manuel Baptist Church Baltimore,
eight years; Of Hanson Place Baptist
Church, Brooklyn, ten years; Of Rug
giles Street Baptist Church, Boston,
Church, Chicago. He is also a we'll
known author.
Sermon before Young Mems Chris
tan Association by Rev. Theron H.
Rice, formerly of Atlanta, Ca: now
professor in Union Theological Sem
mary (Presbyterian), Richmond, Va.
Monday, May 81.
Alumni address by Hon. Whitehead
kluttz, of Salisbury, class OF 1902.
President pro. tenn. of h State SEN
ate.
Tuesday, June L.
Commencement address by William
II. WEIGH, NJ. D., IL. D., Professor OF
Pathology, Johns Hopkins Medical
School; member Of the National
Academy of Sciences. He has written
a number of books and essays and
made the address at the opening of
the new medical buildings at Harvard
University two years ago
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
EYE PUT OUT BY NEGRO
CHARLESTON PHYSICIAN LOSES
OPTIC IN DISPUTE WITH
NEGRO WAITER.

Washington, D.. c., March 6.-As the
result OF a dispute with a negro wait
er Or. Lonnie Robson, of Charleston.
:; q, who came here with the German
usher company Of h National
Guard Of South Carolina 10 attend
the inauguration, will go home minus
one eye and with the sight Of the other
seriously impaired.
The trouble occurred last Thursday
nlght IN a fashionable here.
the negro striking DR.. Robson's eye
glasses ana driving a portion Of the
lens into his left eve. DIR. Robson
was removed to a hospital and yester-
day the injured eyeball was removed
The right eye also is in a serious con
dltlon as q result Of complications
caused by sympathetic nerves. The
negro escaped and has not been ar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
GREEK TO FIGHT CASE
(By the Assoc;o+oa ~

Wy tHt ASSOclated Press
omaha, Neb., March 6-Inh,
1rnaivIs' the Greek arrested Th,,rsdaH
ni.n d ~ckia valued at 5n.oon ~
ms possession, has retained co,,ns 40
anu m,li hght~ vigorously any attemnt
~ remove him from Nebraska.
John M. McFarlane. who is so,;s,
h,nes, a that if any crime has
ana that a1 sfansd It was in Nebraska.
10 attach h necklace and seal ra
uleSs Tor his clients arrest. SAWS 10
~ JAIL where he is held at The 10
quest OF the New York a%uthor;+;es.
orc - i4Gai police authorities exnect
Monaav ia TO arrive tomorrow or
laee. AIR. McFarlane declaras xasck-
i Mnn cIalm the reward offered for d ths
sL~4-s4xAaeElxI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
FARMER TRIES To
COMMIT SUICIDE
Rope Breaks and He
May Live

Winston-Salem, N. c.. March 6
Last night Adolphus Thomas. g pros
porous farmer residing six miles south
Of town, went to his barn. tied a rope
to q rafter and the other end around
his neck. He then 1eaped out of q
window. The rope broke and When
found by members Of the family.
Thomas was unconscious with his
lower jaw ~dislOcated. His condition
tonight is regarded as hopeful.
Thomas is accused of being respon-
sible for the separation of another
man and his wife and this is given as
the. cause Of his attempt at suicide.
T. K. Reniger, q wealthy eX-saloOn
keeper here, was declared guilty of
retailing in the recorders court. this
morning and sentenced to the county
for twelve months. Through
his ounsel Renigar appealed to the
Superior Court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
EASTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Finally Agreed Upon After Long Dis

New York, March 6.-The schedule
Of the Eastern League Of baseball
clubs, after more than a day Of dis
cussion, was finally agreed upon to-
night by the eight teams that make
UP h league circuit. Aside from
the fact that the teams will open on
April IA, and that the Western group,
which includes teams Of Montreal.
Toronto, Rochester and Buffalo, won
out in their fight to begin the season
outside Of their home grounds, little
was learned of the program.
It was said that the western teams
will play with Jersey City. Providence.
Newark and Baltimore for two weeks
or more before beginning the season
on home grounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
CAN SELL LIQUOR ON RIVER
OHIO COURT SAYS NOTHING IN
LAW CAN HALT TRAFFIC.
(By the Associated Press.)

~ W..
East LIVERPOOL. Ohio, March "a
decision was landed down in the Co
lumbiana county court by Judge w.
w. Hole today. ruling that liquor can
be sold on the Ohio river h VIC
lating the law. This will greatly
handicap the work Of the dry forces,
as nearly all the towns along the
ONO river have voted to prohibit the
sale of liquor.
The decision was made in the case
OF William SayOrs. who was charged
with selling liquor on q house ooat.
Savors was fined by Mayor Crawford.
but appealed the case. the ruling to-
day being on the appeal.
The judge declared it was unfair and
wrong 10 sell liquor under these con-
oltlons, but maintained the law did
not cover such a The
dry forces will probably carry the
case to a higher court.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
NEAR RIOT QUELLED
sailors and Negroes in Clash at Nor
o Saloon.
(By the Associated Press.)

b the Associated Press.)
norfolk, Va, March 6.-Prompt ac-
tion on the part of the Norfolk and
berkley police tonight prevented =
serious riot between sailors from the
,. ile.ena reservation and negroes in
Berhley ward. A rough ho,1se.:
started IN a saloon between a crowd
OF sailors and as many negroes. This
majority. 'he
Later the sailors reinforced nv
apout, returned to the neighborhood
- tne saloon, seeking revenge T,e
berkley police, reinforced nv . co,,aa
81 oIue coats ron Norfolk and Pes
erVatlon officers, We're rushed to tha
scene and arrived Just as the sa;,ore
were ABOUT to wreck zinn's saloon, on
The ri I'eee 1ea = Ihe negroes had fed.
we're turned oven to the Resevation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
NEDS HER CHAUFFEUR
HeaItlly sacramento Woman Married
IOung EmplOye.
(By the Associated Pres

2 uHe ASoUCIdttU PreSS.J
Sacramento. Cal. March 6.-Mrs. \
"A. q VOORHEES,, aged SIS, one Of the
pest known and wealthiest women in
the city, and Arnold Patterson. her
chauffeur, so years Of age, were mar
REQ today at the home Of the BRIDE
widow of a prosperous merchant Pa
terson has been her chauffeur for
about a year.
Inc romance began last summer
Wheh patterson was severely injured
IN an accident. Mrs. Van VOORHEES,
was very attentive to him and q dew
riage. '
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
indoor Meet.at Georgetown.
(By the Associated Press.>

0BE the ASSOCIATED Press.)
washington, D. c., March .6.-At
me eleventh annual indoor meet OF
Georgetown University held here to-
night, a two mile relay ace between
teams representing Cornell. Pennsyl-
wanna n Yale ives the feature. It
was a nip and tuck race between The
last two teams, Pennsylvania winning
by q yard. The University OF Virginia
won from Georgetown a one mile re
ray race for the championship of the
South. johns Hopkins University de
1eated Carlisle Indian School in a one
mile relay race
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
Woman, Friendiess. a Suicide.
CIV tha.Aseocsatoa %,

(By the. Associated Press.)
Nashville. Tenn, March "a well
dressed and good loking young woman,
ABOUT 70 years old, who registered yes
Ierqay at. he Maxwell House here as
Luciie Bates Illinois," was bound
AFTERNOON. Shes1eft a note saving she
nau2$S n few friends and was alone
1t IS supposed she took
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
Pollock v. Household OF Ruth. from
Craven. HOke. y. Affirmed

Craven. HOke, j. Affirmed.
1. In the absence Of restriction nv
provision Of law a rule Of the con-
pany the holder Of a policy Of in
france in q mutual benefit or fra
Iernal order may change he bene-
hclary at will. ~
2. The principle that the enefo;.r,,
OF a policy must have an ;ns,rah1 ~
interest applies only when the no1;cv
IS taken on the life of another anS
tax < W n,f the insured in good faith
and pavs the IN policy upon his own life
A'on1s on his own account. Nhe pre-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09

3. BenefciarieS in & policy OF in
surance have only an expectancy and
in the absence of a binding contract
that they shall receive the proceeds
of the policy or the benefits thereof,
the mere payment of premiums for a
time is insufficient to raise an equity
for their protection.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
Willis V. White. from Craven. Con
nor. J.. Partial New Trial.

1. A contractor Who enters upon
land for the purpose of constructing
q road bed and track for a railroad
IS Jointly liable with the latter for
negligence causing damage to the
land or crops.
?. But where the damages arise not
from negligence in the manner OF
doing the work but by reason Of the
specifications under which it is per
formed: Held. hat the contract or
IS in no event liable for damages ac-
cruing after the completion of the
work and its delivery to the owner.
CWhether q contractor is in any
event liable for permanent damages
not arising from negligence but out
of the specifications under which he
does the work discussed.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
State Y. Hathaway, from Nash. Brown.
j. New Trial.

In an Indictment for stealing fish
from a slide, where the evidence
tended to show hat the defendant
and the prosecuting witness had both
been told by the owner of the slide
that he ahd abandoned it and that it
was common property: Held, that it
was error to efuse to instruct the
Jury that there was not sufficient evi-
dence OF ownership in the prosecu-
tor or Of intent in the to
convict.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
GOOding V. Moore. from Craven
HOke. y. New Trial.

L. Where in an action for damages
TOR reach Of contract there was evil
dence tending to show that plaintiff
had entered into a parol agreement
with defendants general agent where
by he was to cut and log timber on
defendants land, it was error to with
oraW. the issue as to the contract from
the jury because Of want Of authority
IN the agent to contract except in
writing.
2. Where parties to a complete oral
contract agree to afterwards reduce
the same to writing, such agreement
IS a mere Formally and the parties
will be bound Notwithstanding it is
never in fact fulfilled.
). One is bound by the acts of his
general agent Notwithstanding his yio-
.ation Of private instructions unless it
be shown that he with whom he
contracts a knowledge Of the limi-
tatiOn Of his employment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
Supreme Court Digest
BridSerS v. Station. from G~dgecOmbe.
Clark. C.. j. Affirmed.

i. An action for mandamus to COM
Del the directors Of q corporation to
call a meeting for the election Of Off
GERS will be dismissed where no ap-
plication was made and no refusal
shown to act thereafter for thirty
days.
2. An agreement between holders
Of the majority stock of q corporation
to pool their interests and divide the
directors is void as against public
policy, and cannot be enforced.
8. Instruments assigning stock for
{. period Of years, with authority in
the assignee to vote the same, but re-
serving to the assignors authority to
r. dividends (the stock never in
fact being actually delivered) amount
only to an option, which is vacated
three years after date.
4. The transfer books controlling
in case of discrepancy between them
and the stock books. the holder Of
stock entered upon the transfer book
twenty days before a meeting, out en-
tered on the stock book at a day later
and less than twenty days, may vote
the same at the meeting.
5. NO can emulate his
vote except When several persons are
voted for, and a cumulative vote can
6. At q stockholders meeting plain
tiff held a majority of the stock legal
ly represented, but the defendants,
voting stock illegally represented. at
tempted to pass a motion to adjourn
till & later day and withdrew from
the meeting. The plaintiff, although
entitled to vote a majority of the
stock legally represented, did not
nave q majority Of all the stock: Held.
that another meeting would not be an
adjourned meeting, nor in any event
would the stock not legally repre-
Se1tea be barred from voting at an
other meeting, when represented by
its legal owners.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
State V. Dannenburg. from .Carteret
Brown, j. Reversed.

Where defendant was indicted M
der a municipal ordinance forbidding
n sale Of malt liquors for which the
government requires a tax: Held
mat n ordinance is invalid as not in
ing n sale Of intoxicants. (al that;f
not aimed at intoNicants. it is void &C
not within the police powers Of tha
town and in derogation Of the inner
ent rights Of the citizen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
cozad Y. McAden, from Graham
Reversed.

ReVerSeO,
l. When an acknowledgment Of .
ueeo mas been taken outside the stare
on an officer authorized to take it. and
w wuS IN 1act IN due form. and the deed.
presented for. probate to the res;dant
oierk' who examines the same and
it to be correct. s,1rh nar
tlflcate and order are a. sufIieient cow
pnaHee with the statute and-eonsti-
tute a valid probate.
Z. An order Of a Clerk was &c fn
lows: The foregoing flea OF
-- q commissioner Of daads FL
Mofth Carolina, in Ohio, is adiudeed
~ pe correct. Let h deed, and This
valid probate, Helu, a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09

Especial to News ard Observer.)
Chapel Hill, n. c.. March 6.-Be-
are given the commencement ap-
pOintments at the University:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
COUNTY NEWS.
sEDGwICK.

Ira N. Stanley 10 working for Smith
Bros.
I G. A. Holden has returned from weeks
sojourn In Portland.
Mrs. Nellie e. Pert, who has been quite
i'll of tonsilitis, is better.
F. II. Lancaster and wife have gone to
Dubois for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Carrie Butler recently got piece
Of clamshell in her thumb, which is prov
ing both painful and serious.
q. 81. Gray has moved his family from
West Brooklin to the old Cain homestead,
now owned BY J. w. Cushing, Of Lynn.
Charles Sinclair, formerly Of this town,
ID visiting here. He has purchased . nne
farm ct Sherman Mills, and il doing
good business.
There was pleasing service at the first
Baptist church Sunday morning. The
righthsnd Of fellowship was extended to
two candidates.
Nov. 8. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE OF
REAL ESTATE,

WHEREAS Margaret q. Howard, Of We
w roma, in the county Of Hancock, State
Of Maine, by her mortgage deed dated Sep
TENDER %, 1908, and recorded in Hancock reg
istry OF deeds, book 463, page 12S, conveyed in
mortgage to the undersigned, George w. BAs-
set, then Of Elliottsville, in the county Of Pts
cataquis, in said State Of Maine, the following
described real estate, namely: A certain lot
or parcel Of land with the buildings thereon
situated in said Verona, in said county Of
Hancock, and bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit: Beginning on the easterly side
Of the road leading down the east side Of the
Island, at the southeast corner OF land Of
William Cowan; thence by said Cowan's land
easterly to the SO, called Thoroughiare; thence
southerly by said Thoroughfare to the So
called Bowley lot; thence westerly by said
Bowley lot to the aforementioned road;
thence by said road to the place Of beginning.
Also another lot OF land situate on the east
erly side Of the county road in said Verona,
in said county of Hancock. on the easteriy
side Of the Island and bounded and described
as follows: Westerly by the comfy road;
northerly by land OF Frank Howard; easterly
by the Eastern River Thoroughfare; and
southerly by land OF Roderick w. Oelano.
Being the same premises conveyed to said
Margaret G. Howard by Mary Delano by deed
dated September %, l908 and whereas the
conditions Of said mortgage have been and
now remain broken, this notice is therefore
hereby given for the purpose Of foreclosing
the same - provided by law.
Dated this thirtieth day Of October. q. d.
1909. GEORGE W. BAssErr.
By his attorney, Matthew Laughlin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

VXTHEREA6, Charles h. Emery, OF Els
w worth. In the county Of Hancock and
State Of Maine, BY his mortgage deed dated
the thirteenth day Of August, one thousand
nine hundred and three. and recorded in the
aaneock county registry q deeds. book sae,
certain parcel Of real estate situate on Long
Island, IN Blue Hill, in said county Of Han.
cock, and "being all and the same premises
and buildings thereon described In . deed
from EdwinA x. Dow and willard 8. Dow 70
william o. Hodgdon and Addison o. Robbins.
try Of deeds for Hancock county in book "a,
pege ~. to which deed and record thereof
fsference u hereby made. Meaning and in
tending to hereby convey the came premises
described - conveyed in deed from the said
Hodgdon and Robbins TO the said CHARLES b.
n%srZ s:,rins ,t the same date - these pres
And whereas, the said Charles n. Emery.
By his other mortgage deed, dated the fourth
day Of November, 1903, and recorded in said
registry. book 100, page las. conveyed to me,
the undersigned. certain parcel Of real es-
tate situate in Blue Hill, In said county of
Hancock. on Long Island in Blue Hill bay.
and being the same land described IS con.
veyed in deed from Abram Duffy to the said
Charles H. Emery, dated October 30th. one
thousand nine hundred and three, to be re-
corded. Meaning and intending to convey
herewith all and the same premises therein
described with all the privileges and appur-
tenances thereto belonging"
And whereas, the conditions Of both Of said
mortgages have been broken;
Now therefore, By reason OF the breach OF
such conditions Of both OF said mortgages.
claim foreclosure OF both of said mortgages.
Dated at Bangor. Maine, this twenty third
day OF October, 1909
FREpRaIcK A. EDDY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10

pital, whore she took her daughter for
medical treatment.
Schooner Atlanta, Capt. Pearl Taplsy,
IL in the harbor for the winter.
Frank Tolcott and wife returned to their
home in Winthrop, Mass, Thursday.
Mrs. Belle Blake has returned from
Foxcroft, where she has spent her vaca-
ton.
Miss Nina Stewart has returned from
Swans Island, where she has spent the
past week.
Capt. Fred Phillips is home from New
Bedford, Mass, where he has been en-
ployed on steamboat.
Harvey L. Wells has been appointed
postmaster ct Haven in place Of Miss
Musa Dollard, resigned.
The womau's missionary society will
send barrel Of bedding and clothing
South to the Mathsr's. school this week,
valued at 10.
Nov. 8. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10

zuthful statement Of an Ellsworth
:, given In his own words, should
nn the most sksptioai about the
b Of Doans Kidney Pills. II you
from bsckschs, nervousness, sleep
-, urinary disorders or any form Of
p ills, the cure il ct hand. Read
!. Charles e. Higgins, 10 Water st.,
rorth, Me-, sAys, my back ached 30
Ply that could mot assume any COM
BE position. At times the aching
change to sharp twinges, especially
when made any sudden movement,
or awhile after getting from q chair
obliged to 60 about in . stopped
Pon. Learning OF Doan's Kidney
procured supply at Moore's drug
and the second night after begin
their use, l was able to sleep soundly,
hing that l had been unable to do
veral months. The use of two more
Of Doan's Kidney Pills made COM
and permanent cure, and 1 have had
''urn OF my trouble since. / do not
se there is Q kidney remedy on the
g to-day OF such great worth a.
. Kidney Pills."
sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
f-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
gents for the United States.
nember the name-Doan's-and take
her.