davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-09-04
You Can Have Rheumatism Or Not, As
You Please.

You Please.
Henry Reed, Worcester, Mass.
requests that still again people
be told how to cure rheumatism,
and how to avoid it, as so many
are troubled with it this season.
He suggests that it is only by
line upon line" that many can
be reached. For a sudden at.
tack of acute rheumatism stop all
eating whatsoever at once. Do
not take one particle of solid or
liquid food until all pain has
practically departed, But mean.
while drink very freely of clear
rain water, or distilled water,
say 4 glasses during first hour,
2 the second, and perhaps the
third, if case is a severe one,
then a glass every 2 hours. Re.
lief will not be long coming. For
chOnic rheumatism stop eating
meat of all kinds. Eat but spar
ingly of eggs, milk, peas, beans
and peanuts. 1t will be still bet
ter not to eat any. II is the ex.
cess of protein in the foods nam.
ed largely that makes the trou.
BILE. 1t is the waste from this
excess, not passed out, that
lodges in muscles and joints, un.
consumed cinders, so to speak,
which irritates and causes the
pain. To cure, stop putting In
and drink pure soft water freely,
and only that. II is the greatest
solvent known. Slowly it viii
dissolve and carry. out the &C.
cumulatiOns which make the
trouble. Tea and coffee will not
do, rs they carry in a poison very
similar TO the uric acid whi-h
comes from meat MAKO .
radical changes iA5itt lg g.
isund 1wsc. EssntualS .
to living ON fruits. = ms, inelud.
ing bread, a few nuts, perhaps,
but not many, and butter, most
ly. The butter should be nice
and fresh. A little cheese, cot.
tage or common, may be eaten
instead of nuts, but keep the
amount OF protein taken exceed.
ingly low, no more than is abso-
Iutely necessary to renew waste
Of muscles. The grains contain
about enough. Baked or boiled
potatoes, or rice, can be eaten
partly instead Of grains. Eat no
nushes, little salt, and little su.
gar, except that in sweet fruits.
Eat fruits freely, but no sour
,nes covered with sugar. Learn
10 chew food almost everlasting.
y, until it is all turned into a
liquid into the mouth. The above
s the way l live to keep free
rom a sign of rheumatism, and
If every other i'll, for that mat
,er. This article is all from ex.
but has been backed
)y scientific experiments in this
country and England.-T. B.
Terry in Practical Farmer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-09-04

Louisiana is discussing what it
shall do with it's big corn crop.
1t might try making it into ba-
con. There is always demand
for bacon, and it is probable that
Louisiana will buy many a pound
raised in other states. Beau.
mont Enterprise.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-09-04
Selection Of Seed Corn.

the State Experiment Station
issues a bulletin dealing with
the selection of seed corn, in
which he says in part:
Good seed corn is as impor.
tant as good soil or proper cult
walton and fertilization. 1t is
quite reasonable to hope that the
average yield of corn in LOuisi.
ana can be greatly increased, il
the proper interest can be awak.
ened in seed breeding and Sc,
lection. Such interest is being
manifested by our best farmers
and planters already, and the
time is OppOrtune for the devel.
opment of enterprises along
these lines. The following sug.
geStiOns and explanations should
be helpful to all progressive corn
growers, whether school boys or
practical farmers, who have not
previously made a thorough
study of corn. 1t is not expect
ed that every farmer will become
a corn breeder, but there should
be enough good seed produced
in each community to supply
every field with well-bred seed. A"
DR.. Dodson urges that expert.
ments conducted at the station
have shown that homegrown
seed corn is superior to North.
ern-grOwn seed.
The bulletin makes the follow.
ing suggestions as to how to Sc.
lect the best corn for seed:
THE characters of the stalk
are as strongly hereditary as are
the characters of the ear. The
first step, therefore, in improv.
Ing corn in any given locality is
to select in the field strong stalks,
I.freeenl sHakagS a&gh welssesss,
oped leaves and plenty of brace
roots; ears not too high from the
ground, with moderately long
shank and a heavy shuck, COM
pletely drawn over the end of
the ear. Other characters may
also be considered, but these are
the most important. The ten.
dency to sucker is hereditary,
and suckers are undesirable.
The leaves manufacture the ma.
terials that build the stalk and
ear, and should be broad and
strong. Strong stalks and brace
roots are of great value in resist
ing storms. Ears that stand too
high from the ground, above the |
middle of the stalk, not only |
make the stalk top-heavy and liza
BILE to prostratiOn by winds, but
indicate later maturity, and great
inconvenience in gathering. In
rich land and with the large va
rieties corn about five or five and |
q half feet from the ground
should be the extreme height of
ears.
ut is the judgment of the
writer that over a series of years
the best results will be secured |
by having the stalks come into
silk nearly all at the same time
as possible. an approximate idea
Of earliness or lateness, relative
~, can be had by counting the
Joints in the stalks between the
ear and the grOund-the larger
number OF joints indicating a late |
ear, with a given stain of corn.
A long shank is desired in Louisi.
ana, because it affords better |
weather protection. The ear
droops at maturity, and the most |
favorable water shed is provided. |
A heavy shuck is a protection
against the birds and grain wee.
wills, both serious enemies to corn
throughout the State.
THE softer the corn the more
important is a heavy shuck, that
prOtrudes well, to completely
cover the end of the ear.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-09-04

Let The True Democrat do
your job printing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-10
I3I|5;l!ulI|SI

expenditures. Please look over the
same carefully, and I feel assured you
viii be convinced that I am Offering
You safe business proposition, one
that merits your approval and support,
aside from your desire as a member
to build up and strengthen the Homo
lulu Chamber of Commerce.
To the letter is appended the follow
ing estimate of the cost of operating
the building and the income that can
be counted upon:
Monthly Receipts estimated Rent
ground floor and basement, $500; rent
second floor Offices, $3.50; rent third
floor chamber of Commerce and other
rentals), $3.50; rent fourth floor exhibit
and information bureau, 800; making,
$1,000.
Monthly Expenditures (estimatedl
Taxes, $43; electric power and light,
$50; ianitor service and labor, 500;
patrol, So; supplies and light repairs,
$50; water rates, Sc; sewer rates, Sc
insurance. $25; interest on bonds, $751;
600 at per cent, 1875; per cent in
terest on $4,000 stock, $75; bonds
redemption fund.-, 1915; making
$1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-10

ROMA, S. s., ar. Port Hartford from
Hon., August /.
ROBERT SEARLES, Am. Sch, Piltz,
ar Port Allen from Gray's Harbor,
Aug. s.
ROBERT R. HIND, Am. schr., ar. Seat
tie from Hon., June 20.
R. w. BARTLETT, Am. schr., ar. Port
Townsend from Hon., June "a.
SANTA RITA, Am. S. S., ar. S. F. from
Port San Luis, June s.
SUPPLY, u. s. N. T., ar. BremertoI
from Hon., Feb. IL.
S. C. ALLEN, Am. bk., Willer, ar. Eu
ereka from Hon., July 6.
SIG. WILDER, Am. bk., Jackson, from
s. F. for Hon., Aug. Z.
SOUTH BAY, Am. str. schr., Halvorsen
ar. Hon. from s. F., July 81.
SHERIDAN, U. S. A. T., from S. T
for Hon., Aug. 5.
ST. LOUIS, u. S. S., ar. Hon. from Sa
moa, Aug. 7.
ST. KATHERINE, Am. bk., ar. s. F
from Hen. Aug. 2.
SIBERIA, Am. S. S., from Hon. TO
S. F., Aug. s.
TENYO MARU, Jap. S. s., from Hon
for Yok ohama, August 8.
T. P. EMIGH, Am. bkt., 1rsen, from
Seattle for Mazatlan, May IL.
THOMAS, U. S. A. T., ar. Manila from
Hon.. August 3.
TEXAN, Am. S. s., from Hon. 70
Hilo, via Port Allen, Aug. 6.
vENNACHAR, s. S., from NewcastI
for Hon, Aug. Z.
VIRGINIAN, Am. S. s., from Seattl
for Hon, Aug. 5.
wASHTENAW, tank S. S.,SGrahan
from Port San Luis for Kahului
June 16.
W. H. MARsTON. Am. schr., ar. Hill
from S. F., July 2.
VIM. P. FRYE, Am. sp., ar. Philadel
phia from Hon., June "a.
w. T. CAIRNS, Am. bk., ar. Port Town
send from Kahului. April II.
W. s. PORTER, Am. s. s., ar. Hor
from Gaviota, Aug. 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-10
ISLAND OWNER
BADLY NEEDED
CONTINUED From Page one.)

tCOnJlnueO from rage oHc.J
proper is concerned, no trouble has de-
veloped The planters thereabout are
delighted to have lighthouse. But the
little island is causing the trouble.
Uncle Sam wants those rocks, and he
wants them badly. He needs them to
carry out his lighthouse plan. But no
body seems to own them. Furthermore,
there seems to be some doubt as to
whether or not they have legal exist
ence. The Federal map dubs them an
island. The Territorial map passes
them up as problem. with nothing but
a dot to signify their existence.
If Breckons advertises them as an
island, he is afraid that some phantom
owner may show up after all proceed
ings are complete and show that they
are not an island Nothing in the
statutes authorizes the bringing Of con-
demnation proceedings to secure pos.
session of ga certain lot or parcel OF
property known and designated as a
dot on the map.
If no other solution presents ITSELF
Breckons may visit the dot, solemnly
christen it Taft. or Frear, or Woodruff
Island. and dare anyone to say him nay
Then he will begin condemnation pro
ceedings and take, on behalf OF the
United States. all interest Of John
Brown. Mary White. Edgar Blue and
Old Man Neptune therein.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-10

Some of the finest coal stored here
by the Navy Department will be put
aboard the cruiser St. Louis, so that
when the vessel leaves for San Fran
cisco her speed test can be made with
coal that viii produce the greatest
amount of steam. The st. Louis com
mander has asked for 1850 tons of
coal and this will be delivered on the
dock and the barges in time for coal
ing to commence Thursday morning.
Lighthouses in September.
According to present plans both the
Makapuu Point light and the new Ho-
nolulu ha1bor light will be put in oper-
alton the early part of next month.
Hilonian Leaves Today.
At 10. clock this morning the Mat
son Navigation company's steamship
Hi!onian will leave for San Francisco
CARRYING full list of passengers and
her general run of cargo, comprising
a thousand tons of refined sugar from
the Honolulu plantation, 700 tons of
raw, several thousand cases OF canned
pineapples and two thousand punches
of bananas
All Well on Lurline.
Captain Weeden, of the NJ. n. S. s
Lurline, wirelesed in to- Castle &
Cooke on Sunday night that, at
o clock, the vessel was 972 miles out
that moderate east northeast wind:
prevailed and that all aboard were
well.
ITO Search for Ada.
When the lighthouse tender Kuku
leaves for other islands today on the
regular quarterly inspection tour, Of
Lieut.. Houston. L. s. N, a lookout
will be maintained for the missing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-10
MEDICINES MADE FROM ROOTS
AND HERBS.

In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they depended upon
medicines made from the roots and
herbs of the field to cure disease.
Lydia L. Pinkham IS Vegetable Corn-
pound, that standard remedy which is
made from roots and herbs for wo-
man s ills. had its origin in this way.
For thirty years it has been redeeming
its promises written on the label OF
every bottle by curing thousands OF
women of feminine ills. It's good,
honest medicine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-10
PROPER TREATMENT FOR DYSEN
Terry AND DIARRHOEA.

The great mortality from dysenTNEy
and diarrhoea is due to lack OF proper
treatment at the first stages OF the
disease. Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is reliable and
effective medicine. and when given IN
reasonable time will prevent any dan
ger9us consequences, For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-10
MOVEMENTS or SHIPPING

ADMIRAL. Am. schr., from Newcastle
for Hon, July 20.
ALICE COOKE, Ar. schr., Penhallow,
from Hon. for PIT Townsend, July 81.
AMIRAL CECILE, FIR. ship, from Hon.
for Port Townsend, Aug. 6.
ARIZONAN, Am. s. s., from N. Y. for
Hon, June "a.
ALAMEDA, Am. s. s., Dowdell, from
s. F. for Hon, aug. 7.
ALASKAN. Am. s. s., ar. Hon from
s F, August 8.
ALBERT, Am. blk, ar. Hilo from Port
Ludlow. July 10.
AMERICANA, Am. schr., from Gray's
Harbor. Aug. 9.
AORANGI, ar. Sydney from Honolulu,
Aug. 9.
ASTRAL, Am. sP., Durham, ar. s. T.
from Baltimore. NAV 6.
ATLAS, Am. sp., ar. Yokohama from
y. Y, Feb. "a.
ASIA. Am. 5. s, ar. Yokohama from
Hon, July p.
AMERICA MARU, T. K. K. s. s.,
from Hon. for Yokohama. July %.
ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. blk, from s.
F. for Hilo. August l.
ANDREW WEIGH. Am. Blk. Kelly,
from ;. F. for Hon, July "a.
AORANGI, Br. s. s, from Hon. for
sydney, July "a
BALBOA, Am. schr., from Hilo for
Redondo, July u.
BEN LEE. Am. sp., ar. Hon. from Leith
July 6.
j BOREALIS. Am. schr., from Mukilteo
for Guaymas, May IA.
BUFFALO. I. s. \. T., from Manila
for Hon, July %.
BUFORD. [. :. A. T.. from Seattle fol
Manila, Aug. ).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-10

schooner Ada. The schooner is now
out twenty-seven days from Hilo for
Honolulu. and is believed to have
foundered. The vessel was valued at
about $4,000 After leaving Hilo the
! Ada put in at Paauhau landing, and
the crew went ashore, but since then
| nothing has been heard of her or her
men.
China Here August II.
H. Hackfeld & Co., agents for the
?. NJ. S. s. China, received notice of
the departure of the vessel yesterday
from Yokohama for Honolulu. She
! will arrive here the morning of the
18th and leave for San Francisco in
the afternoon of the same day. She
| has accommodations for fifty passen-
gers from here, which will give OPP
portunitv for everybody who has book,
ed, to get away. The China will dis
charge 400 tons of freight.
| No More Figureheads.
The cruiser ST. Louis no longer shows
resplendent gilded fgurehead on hel
| bow. and the vessels of the Pacific
feet to arrive next month, will be
minus their handsome front-pieces. The
| navy department recently ordered
them all off as useless and too weighty
and the vessels are gradually being
stripped of them. Denver is just nov
agitating the question of what dis
position shall be made of the medal
lions which adorned the cruiser!
Colorado and Denver. 1t has been sug
gested that they adorn shafts o.
granite or marble at the entrance tt
the public park. The Cincinnati hat
very handsome fgurehead, that O.
woman. During storm one arm
was broken off and rather than go tt
the trouble of repairing it, it was de
cided to dispense with the adornmen
. altogether The cruiser Olympia
Dewev's flagship at Manila bay, vii
be the only vessel permitted to re
tain her fgurehead.
Shipping Notes. :
The Iwalani and Niihau sail toda,
for Hawaii ports.
The Hyades of the Matson line ma,
arrive or Thursday from Seattle.
The Mongolia arrived at Yokoham;
Yesterday, having left Honolulu o.
July %.
Early on Thursday morning the trans
: port Sheridan is expected from Sal
Francisco.
The Korea is due tomorrow morning
from San Francis. General Manage
R. P. Schwerin, cf=the Pacific Mail Co
is aboard. He will stop off.
Owing to heavy oil cargo aboard tn
steamer W. S. Porter that steamer viii
8 not be able to leave for the coast unit
. today.
The blueiackets of the st. Louis ar
D a well behaved lot of men, who enjo
9 their shore liberty without making th
town hear too much about it. Bug
gies. bicycles and all forms of amust
ment are well patronized.
Captain Nelson of the Inter islam
steamer Helene has decided not to al
cept the offer Of the captaincy on tn
g lighthouse tender Kukui. Until car
, tain is appointed Mate Middleton is i
- command. Former Captain Jobson
returning to the mainland.
The cruiser St. Louis leaves for Sa
! Francisco direct on Saturday next. TIL
officers have issued invitations for
dance aboard this evening Owing t
the limited space for such functio
= the invitation list is quite small,
fact greatly deplored by The officer
who wish they could invite many MOI
Of their friends On Wednesday ever
ing a dance viii be given at tn
Young Hotel in honor of the officer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-10

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from 0 TO 10. Direction Of
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity of
wind is average velocity in miles per
hour.
WIN. 3 STOCEMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-10

LOCAL OFFICE OF TIE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Monday, August 8, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-10

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, q. S. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-10

Am Et.. pm a m. y m Flses
NJ eu21 10 10 4s $50 6as 81 o'S2 016
10 + p q B IL ..... 80 SO 5 as s.sl o.ss
W II lis 90 o.c3 3 SO 6 81 IS 81 Ia
7 IL ? o5 81 1.2s so 9.s45.ss6 81 81
IS 2.4 2l2.~o - 1905 SO 6.29 3. 81
$ Il s.2l 2.I2.5s s % 1o 50 : .s9 = IS 40
s Is s. 20 3 So s.53 1o s6 SO t IS 5 25
New Moon August Il, at 1;23 p. NJ.
The tides at Kabuidi and HilO occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian OF 10
degrees thirty minutes. The time whls
tie blows at 1870 p. m, which is the
same as Greenwich 0 hours minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
WM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-12-18
THE PROGRESS OF
PROHIBITION DISCUSSED

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Anti-Sa-
loon League held its monthly meeting
Tuesday at the Methodist church. The
subject was The Progress Of Prohibi-
ton in the South.
After the opening exercises several
readings bearing on the subject were
given. An extract from 81. Barrow's 8
essay on The Temperance Tidal Wave
gave a general view Of the situation.
Probably more interesting, if less
scholarly, was an account Of an inter-
view with the Mayor of Birmingham,
who, although at first opposed to pro-
hibition, now states that "closing the
saloons has had a beneficial effect on
Birmingham from every point of view. y
The mayor further says that the new
capital invested in Birmingham during
the year 1908 showed an increase OF
50, 900. 900 over any other year; that nc
desirable citizens have left Birmlng-
ham since the saloons were closed, and
that the managers of the large manu-
factories agree that the law has had
good effect on their men.
An account of the prohibition work
in Arkansas brought out the fact that
Little Rock and Argonta, the two
strongest "wet" cities in the State,
have more blind tigers than any SINH
lar "dry" territory. This is interest
ing information for those who consider
blind tigers the direct result Of prohi'
bition.
After attending to some business the
society adjourned
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-12-18
SPORT IN FAU0UIER
Warrenton, Va, Dec. l3, 1870!

Warrenton, Va, Dec l3, 1909.
The "Warrenton Hunt Club" met at
ID. Mercer Waller's gate on Friday.
and though it was a short drag 1t was
one of the best Of the season. Those
who were fortunate enough to be out
were rewarded with fine jumping, only
one spill, and a most enjoyable run.
After the drag Mr.. Charles Daniel
and Mr.. Waller entertained the club in
genuine old Virginia style at hunt
breakfast at SpottswoOd, the attrac-
tive home Of Mr.. Daniel. near Warren
ton. Few handsomer entertainments
have been given here. $50 enjoyed
their hospitality; it was a representa-
tive gathering of smart society. An
elegant collation. was served, all the
available dainties of the season and
though last, not least, all the delicious
drinks land all taken in mOderatlon),
which gave finishing touch TO per-
feet occasion Nothing but one of
these functions could have brought out
such an assemblage. There were rep
resentatives from Baltimore. Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, Washington and Boston.
The spacious drawing rooms were filled
with lovely women exquisltely gowned,
and gallent men in their pink coats, the
lovely music, beautiful flowers. The
hum of bright social converse produced
an exhiIaration of spirit which awak
ened all to gaiety and light-heartedness,
because all Virginians love sporting
and fine horses; it descends to them by
heredity. Among those from from
distance were Mr.. Harry Page, Mead
owbrook Hunt, New York; Mr.. John
2. Bowditch. Boston; Mr.. Richard
Rice Barrett, Concord, Mass. Mr. H.
l.. Collins, Pittsburg, Penn, the three
the guest of Mr.. D. Mercer Waller for
the hunt breakfast; Mr.. Willie Hayes
and wife, Philadelphia. From Warren
ton, James d. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. La
boussie, Gen. Baldwin Day Spilman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Evans, Miss Denise
Mahan, Misses Stone, Caroline Basta-
BILE, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Strother,
Miss Flynn, all the smart set of the
rural district; Mr.. VIM. Skinker and
John w. Waller, of The Plains.
Messrs. Bowditch and Collins, of
Boston and Pittsburg, were the guests
Of Mr.. John w. Waller last week.
They are enthusiastic over hunting in
Virginia and Virginia hospitality.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-12-18
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases are
Too Dangerous For
Fredericksburg Peo-
pie to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, lameness, sore
ness. lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy,
diabetes and Bright's disease follow in
mercjless succession. Don't neglect
vour kidneys. Cure the kidneys with
the certain and safe remedy, Doan' 8
Kidney Pills, which has cured people
right here in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Henry l.. Cooper, Falmouth,
one mile west of Fredericksburg, Va,
saws: "While have only used one
box of Doan's Kidney Pills, j recognize
their great worth. For ten or twelve
wears | had trouble from my kidneys
and often the attacks were so severe
that | knew was afflicted with kidney
complaint. My back was weak and
painful. nv ankles and feet became
swollen and sometimes my entire body
was bloated. | heard so much concern,
ing Doan's Kidney Pills that | decided
to try them and procured box at
Goolrick's Modern Pharmacy. have
not taken them long enough TO receive
a permanent cure, but | am very CRATE
ful for the relief they have already
brought me. >"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New YORK,
sole agents for the United States.
FIRemember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.