davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

and turned over to the county under pro-
test.
WORKINGS Alice Florer, county SUI
pe~rintendent of public instruction for
York county, has applications from
forty schools in York, Seward, Gosper
and Sherman counties for teachers.
YORK;. NJ. Lincoln, one of the au-
tomobtle dealers here, has placed an or
der with one company for 100 automo-
biles. Mr.. Lincoln believes that within
the next three months farmers in York
county Will buy over 1000 automobiles,
PLATTSMOUTH-Mrs Sarah Conwell
died in the Nebraska Masonic home last
night. but the matron Of the home refused
to give the date of her birth or how long
she had been in the home or where or
when she would be buried, or from what
town in this state she came from TO the
home.
BLAIR-Rev. G. L. Conley, pastor OF the
Baptist church, rendered his resignation
this week, which was accepted and Mr..
Conley is now in Michigan where he ex-
poets TO locate with a church. He is a
brother Of DR.. j. w. Conley OF Omaha
and has been with the Blair church for
four years.
SEWARD-Word has been received
that Senator La Toilette, one of the
which Will open here Tuesday, will be
ling to the prolonged session of CON
Gel his date. The adjournment of con
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
FRONTIER DAY BIG EVENT
Central City Will Rival Cheyenne in
Wild West Show.
MANY EXPERT RIDERS SECURED
sixty Outlaw Horses Bought mt Cost
of $4,000 and VIII BE Intro
duced to BIT and Bride
for First Time.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. Aug. 7.-(special.)
Expert riders OF the plains for miles
around are tightening their saddle girths
and grinning with pure Joy in anticipation
of the three big frontier days to be held
here August II. IS and 10, For moro than
a month a has been visiting all
the cities and villages within a radius Of
$50 miles pushing and advertising the event,
until such a large response has been
evoked that Central City promises to be
overrV. Work has been begun on an
amphitheater with a seating capacity Of
2.JOO. while the grounds enclosed will ac-
commodaie at least 1900 more.
In fact. an effort is being made to make
the event n big one for the state az well
as for Central city. The most expert
riders from three states will be here, as
well as an army OF steer ropers and a
bunch Of indians from the Pine Ridge,
S. D.. agency. "Rattle5nake Pete OF
Cheyenne. Wyo, who rides a bucking
bronco backwards: Jennie Williams OF
Hyannls, who offers $1,000 to any woman
who can outride her; a Mexican who will
leap from a bronco going at breakneck
speed and catch a steer by the horns, bury
Wis teeth in it's lips and throw It to the
sround-these are a few OF the star per
formers secured.
wild Horses secured.
In addition, there will be oratory, dancing
and many amusements. as 1t is intended TO
provide entertAirm ent appealing to all the
visitors. The Ord and Aurora bands win
furnish muEic and Osceola and David City
are scheduled for games with the home
base ball team.
Sixty outlaw horses have been purchased
Ct a cost Of $4,000. They will make their
80 acquaintance with bride and bit in
':onucr arena. one of the most inter
features will be a contest between
Mexican and a Grand Island man who
Try for his forfeit Of $500 IN 20 steer
lowing feat.
CentrnI City is a great center in the
cattle country ana T. r. Hord who Is
probably the cattle king Of the world.
resides here and has many ranches in the
country. But the whole western part of
the state and parts Of others will be
represented and the frontier celebration is
honestly expected 10 be the biggest event
sver held here. The association. Of which
Albert Hastings is president and Earl F..
Boyd secretary, is sparing neither time
nor money 70 make it the rival of the great
Cheyenne Frontier days
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
Wed At Nebraska City.

NNEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Aug. L-Cspe-
&ai.)-Herbert NJ. Dreitzler Of Kansas was
married last evening in this city to Miss
Stella Fern Snyder. The bride is a daugh
ter OF Conductor r. NJ. Snyder OF the Bur
lington. The couple have gone to the Pa
eific coast and on their return will make
their home in Kansas where the groom is
engaged in business. Bert Martin OF Au-
burn and Miss Emma Jordan Of Superior
same this city yesterday afternoon and
were Nnited in marriage George A.
shenesley and Miss Claudia Compton OF
Alvo, were united in marriage here last
evening,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

WEST POINT-The Wisner Stock show
has been announced 70 open on Tuesday,
September IA, and will ontinue for the
two following days. L. c. Meier OF Wisner
Is the secretary OF the association.
WEST POINT-The Farmers Manufac-
turing company is the latest incorporation
organized in Cunning county, with head
quarters al BeemeT. The company will
manufacture the patented pillow invented
by Henry Mailer, a Cunning county man,
PLATTSMOUTH-The Cass county COM
missioners rave cOmplied with the recon-
mendation Of County Attorney WIN G.
Ramsey and have allowed j. r. Douglas
the sum Of t61.5O for marriage
fees that he collected while county Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
DEMAND FOR REAL PAY DIRT
York County Soil Is SHIPPED Back to
Christian County, Illinois,

Christian County, Illinois,
YORK, Neb.. Aug. 7.-(Special.)-So ia
nous has become York county for its rich
ness of soil and its great productiveness
that already there is a demand for soil
from other states and the latest demand
comes from a progressive Christian county
Illinois farmer, who is DESTROYS Of raising
alfalfa. and learning that York county soil
was so rich and productive, he has had
shipped him by freight soil from an alfalfa
field. which he proposes to spread over a
field that he will SOW TO alfalfa and is
firm in the conviction that the soil from
York county will thoroughly innoculate the
Illinois soil and by this system he will
be able TO produce alfalfa for which York
county Is famous. If the average Illinois
farmer realized that II he used York
county soil to innoculate his winter wheat
fields and cause them 10 produce from
thirty TO fifty-five bushels to the acre,
there would be a greater demand for the
richest and most productive pay dirt, pay
ing and returning York county farmers
greater returns than the gold mines OF
Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
Dogs Trail Janbreaker.

BEATRICE. Neb,, Aug ~7.-CSpecialD
The Fulton b~loodhounds were taken
to Fairbury yesterday to assist in the
search for Harry Gray, who escaped
from the county jail there Friday fore
noon. The jail door was blown off by
a charge OF nitroglycerine. Gray had
been bound over 10 the district court
on the charge OF hog stealing. He is
q man about So years OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL
Howard McCOrd Succumbs 20 Injuries
Received In al
AInswOrth.

AINSwORTH, Neb, Aug. ~7-tspecial
TeIegram1-Howard McCord. a young
man crushed in an elevator here Thurs
aAy afternoon. died at Neigh. Neb., en-
pute to an Omaha hospital this morning
The body will be taken to Marshslltown,
Ia, for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
CaAs County ChAutauaua.

PLATTsMOUTH, Neb., Aug. L~-(speclal.)
The Cas- county chaUtsuqus will be held
in ElmwOod on August "A to 2, inclusive.
4 fine program has BEEN prepared and
John Gerry Stark will be platform mana
ger, This assembly promises to be the
best ever held in this county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

SARGENT, Neb., Aug. 7-tSpecial)-
A II. Brooks & Son have ordered ma
chinery for a %, OOO-bushel elevator and
the building is soon TO be erected. This
will make three elevators for Sargent.
They will run the elevator in connection
with their FIGURING mill at this place.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
German Picnic az seward.

SEWARD, Neb., u T.-(special Tele-
4 ram)EEight thousand people are ex-
fpscted 20 attend the big GermAn-Ameriean
4 picnic which is an annual feature here
The date is September ? and already the
plans indicate II will be conducted on a
kNgNz scale than ever before
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
KEARNEY MAN CAUGHT IN CRASH
c. J. Burke, an OId-Time Resident,
Probably FatalIy Hurt.

kEARNEY, Neb, Aug. 7.-lspecial
Telegram While digging a sewer back
Of the city hall the ground caved in on
c. J. Burke, completely burying him.
After several minutes work he was
taken out unconscious. Mr.. Burke Is an
old-time resident and Is at the head of
the firm OF c. ]. Burke & Son. His re-
coveTy Is doubtful
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
The Glad Hand

removes liver inaction and bowel s~toppage
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the pain
less regulators &c Sold by BeatOn Drug
On
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

board except in the years 1t is assessed.
which is every four years ~besinning with
foaa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

Attorney General Thompson went to
Omaha this morning to consult with W.
ID. McHugh regarding the date and pro-
cedure of taking testimony in the cases
wherein the railroads are trying to de-
feat the 2-cent fare law and the Aid
rich freight rate law.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
RiEht-of-way Man.

The State Railway commission has
employed Joseph NJ. Shively as right-of-
way man to the state engineer and he
will have charge of the work of placing
a value upon the right-of-way of rail-
roads under the recently enacted phys
ical valuation law. The position pays
S125 a month. Mr.. Shively was for
four years deputy land commissioner
and he also held the position of district
clerk of Dodge county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
Asked 10 Make River Trip.

Governor Shallenberger has received an
invitation TO accompany President Taft
and the party of governors down the Mis-
sissippi river from st. Louis TO New Or
leans October % to 30. The invitation
came from the Lakes to the Gulf Deep
Water Ways association, which assured
the governor all of his expenses would
be paid by the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
Pullman Rates Reduced.

The state Railway commission issued
an order today reducing Pullman rates
in Nebraska. The minimum Of 81 was
cut to $3.50 and the maximum from $3.50
to $3.50. Instead of seats being 25
cents, so cents and on up at a jump Of
Is cents, 5 cents was the unit, An
arbitrary rate of % cents was made be-
tween Omaha and Lincoln and from Lin
coin on the rate IS 5 cents additional
for every ten miles. That would make
the rate from Lincoln to Crete IS cents
ms tead Of so cents as now.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

Governor Shallenberger has offered a
reward of $500 for the apprehension Of
James Philips. who is charged with hav-
ing murdered Marsh Hamilton in Omaha
a week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

GaRe Compnny Bond Issue.

The state railway commission has given
permission to the Gage Count Gas. Light
and Power company to Issue funding bonds
to the amount Of $4,000. Under the new
law enacted by the recent legislature It
is necessary for corporations to secure
permission from the railway commission
before issuing stocks or bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
Purity at Parker's"-

young women with her this winter, has been her custom for the past seven years. They take an apartment house in a convenient part of New York city, and while pursuing the study of music or art enjoy the comfort of a charming southern home. She will return to New York dur ing the month of September.
 
 Mir and Mrs D. T. Shaw will leave in about two weeks for an extended tour of the west, visiting the Alaska-Y Y oukon ex- position, California and the Canadian Rockies. They will be absent probably six weeks.
 MT. F. H. Thomas is expected to return this week.
 Mrs Howard Bosworth and children have returned from a delightful two months outing on Lookout mountain.
 
 Mr. Wesley M Smith has returned from St. Clair Springs.
 Mrs. Dan Farmer and MT. and Mrs vassar L. Allen will leave Thursday for Chattanooga and Lookout mountain. Miss Meta Englerth and Miss Elsie Eng lerth of Savannah are guests of Mrs. Reuel O'Launey at Woodlawn.
 Mrs. Henry Gray and Mrs Viola Redin are at present at Ostend.
 Miss Sadie F ord and Miss Magic O'Brien left Saturday for Washington, New York and Atlantic City. They will return by way of Savannah. spending several days in Atlanta, and will be absent month.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Williams, MT. A. A. Gambill, Miss Gambill Miss Brown and MT. G. Phil Harper left yesterday for Louisville, Ky, and other points. They are making the trip in automobiles and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
MUSIC AT THE
 SOUTHERN CLUB.

The following programme will be rendered this evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock by Claimants orchestra at the South ern club:
 Overture, Jolly Robbers (Suppe). Selection, "Tannhuuser" (Wagner). Intermezzo, Curly" (Powers). Selection, "The Girl Question" (How- ard).
 Hungarian Dance, Fifth (Brahms). Selection, Aida" (Verd).
 Danse Antique La Morsaria" (Morse) Selection, The Three Twins" by re- quest (Hoschna).
 Waltz, Love Sparks" (Holzman). Potpourri, Kerry Mills (Schulz).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08

Casey MT. and Mrs. Charles Dubose. MT and Mrs. c. c. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. R. M McNeill. Miss Mildred Milner and MT. E. c. Hunncutt, Miss Lizzie Laurenson and MT. R. I. Jones, Miss Ruby Gilman and MT. J. Waldrop, Miss J. Hilton and MT. w. A. Masters, Miss Laura King and Mrs L. F. Mcconnell, Miss Loula Moore and MT. w. II. Jones, MT and Mrs. N B. Nail, IIr. and Mrs. A. Mccormick, Miss Lucille Dunnah and MT Earl Anderson, Miss Nina Parker and MT R. H. Chambers, MT. Walter Clark, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Gilman. Miss Lil- Han Chambers, Miss Anna Lee Keller. MT Charles Gilman, Jr, MT. Joe Cham bers, Jr., Mrs s. A. Ward and MT. L. Perryman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08

tons rose garden at the rear of one of the side porches contains a collection of plants so handsome that one wonders If the soil of the red ore mines so near at hand is not the greatest for rose-growing in the whole world The interior of the house combines simplicity and elegance. There are few valued pieces of old ma hogany and plate just as one finds in many Birmingham homes and den filled with curios, and comfortable corners that make 1t quite irresistible.
 Across the lawn Is the home of MT. and Mrs. o. l.. Stephenson, terraced similarly and at the same distance from the street. A huge old oak stands at the entrance and adds more beauty than any artificial improvement that has been brought to bear on this lovely home. A broad ve randa with large, brick columns crosses the front and the design of the entire house follows this suggestion of spacious ness and comfort. An atmosphere of quiet pervades the home even in the colors which decorate it. The reception room and library are finished in soft browns with a pretty design in stenclling. In the drawing room nature has given the key note, for every thing is in a fresh, green tone. both furniture and walls. The dining room is wonderfully attractive with its walls of veritable forest and green and brown showing among the leaves. There Is not more exquisitely kept home in Birmingham than Is this one of the Stephensons. House and lawns alike show the loving care expended by the owners and 1t Is a decided ornament to that sec- ton of the city.
 Another that has the especial pride of giant tree is the Eugene Jacobs place next to MT. and Mrs. W. P. Redd's home. The house was constructed with great care not to disturb this beautiful tree and 1t casts a shadow over wide, com fortable porch sittingroom on which the family sit almost the whole of the summer days. Mrs. Jacobs home is one of the smaller ones on the avenue but one of the most pleasing. Painted & rich brown. the house seems to join with the forest colors in a symphony of natures restful hues In all of these Sixteenth avenue homes, however, there is this distinguish ing feature, that they vie with each other in the care with which their owners watch each little detail adding to their beauty.
 And this is Just one of the pretty ave nues in a city of beautiful homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mr. Ira Hood, who will be best man at the marriage of MT. Clabaugh and MISS Farson. viii leave next week for Chicago.
 Mrs. C. A. Carroll of Rosedale, Mlss.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
SONG SERVICE.

At St. Johns Methodist church this evening at o'clock the following pro- gramme will be given:
 Organ voluntary (selected), Miss Nel- lie Sloss.
 Hymn, the glory song.
 Quartet, Come, Spirit, Come" MT. Yandell MT. Slack, MT. Moore and Mr. Slack
 "The Earth Is the Lords" (R. A. Smith).
 Chorus.
 Solo (selected), MT. Owen Gillespy. Crossing the Bar" (chorus).
 Violin solo, Pilgrims Chorus" (Wag- ner) Miss Regina Heinberg.
 Hymn, "The Kings Business"
 Solo, "Oh, Divine Redeemer' (Gounod), Mrs. c. J. Severin.
 Solo and trio, Seek ye the Lord,' Mrs Fellheimer, Mir. Gillespy and MT. Leslie.
 Solo, Nazareth" MT. Eward c. Powell
 Festival Te Deum" Dudley Buck) chorus.
 DoXology.
 Miss Sloss has asked the following singers to be members of the chorus Fleming Mrs. Bridewell the Misses Moody, Miss Mary George Greene, Miss Dominick, Miss Slack, Miss Evelyn Go ing, Miss William Rosser, Mr. A. E. Lewis, Mir. w. J. Slack MT. Yandell MT. Potter, Mr. Orrin Magill and Mir Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
FRIED D-BLACk.

The following invitation. which has just been issued. will be read with interest by friends of the prospective bride in this city:
 Mrs. Esther L. Black requests your presence at the wedding reception of her daughter. Olive, and MT. Amos E. Fried Sunday evening, August 15, at s o'clock, 1892 East Slxty-ninth street. Cleveland.
 Enclosed cards state ceremony 7:30."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE 22.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

birthday party Was given Friday nlght by Dr. and Mrs. John Earl Garrison at thelr residence at 620 South Twelfth street. In honor of the fourteenth anni- versary of their son, Master Burdette carrison- Punch. ice cream. cake and Iruits were served in the dining room, which was decorated in keeping with the occasion Quite a number of presents were received, and games. songs and reef tations afforded entertainment for the guests. Flash light photographs were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
RONECHE-REiD,

MT. and Mrs. John Bradley Reid an- nounce the cement of their daughter, Augusta Randolph. to MT. William Lee Roneche, the wedding to take place Sep tember '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
DICKSON-JONES.

Mrs. Gertrude T. Jones announces the engagement of her daughter, Myrtle Jo- sephlne, to MT. James Davis Dickson, the marriage to take place at home Wednes- day, September l, at 2 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
A BARN DANCE.

A pleasant event of the week was MT. c. L. Andersons barn dance, to which he invited 50 of his friends. Among those present were; MT. Alan Daley and Miss Eva Anderson. MT. Anglin White and Miss Minnie McNeill, MT. and Mrs. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08

made of the merry group, which included the following guests: MT. and Mrs. J. Tillman Moser, MT. and Mrs. Carl Salm MT. and Mrs. w. Y. Rhodes, Mrs. Fred Nesbitt Mrs. Alfred DeHymel of San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Ida Mae Raemon of Meridian, Miss. Mrs. Fred H. Haacls of Brighton; Miss Nannette Jelks, Rome. Ga.; Miss Minnie Rhodes. Miss Martha Salm. Miss Kathleen Nesbitt, Miss Pearl Keith, Miss Marie Steck. Miss Helen Haack, Miss Irene Robinson, Miss Alice McGinnis, Miss Reed Hyde. Miss Ethel McClesky, Miss Lillian Robinson, Mss Maud Strother and Messrs. H. ID. Thomas D. Ellard, W. s. Edwards. J. W. Crouch. H. S. Louder, E. D. Brewer, Anderson Jaffe, Theodore Rabe, Stanley Beitman, Walter Almsmlller, Walter Blackman, Chester Whitehead, Walter Hibbler, Wi ley Barnett, Oney Alverson and Joe Brewer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-08
ANNOUNcEME ENTS.

Miss saidee Hayes and Miss Kathleen Hayes will be hostesses tomorrow evening at a dance.
 Wednesday morning at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson will occur the marriage of Mrs. Grace Van Valken- burgh Holland and MT. J. W. Fuller of Huntsville.
 The marriage of MT. Edwin Wilson Finch of this city to Miss Evelyn Well of Canton, N. Y. will be an event of Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Wells parents. Mir. and Mrs. Reuben Thomas We'll, in Canton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
TEXAS has RESOURCES

The following IL taken from the
Sept. LIST. edition OF the Galveston
News:
While II may be almost impossible
for some to appreciate the vast terri
tory within the boiters of the State
statement Of It's wonderful resour'
ces. yet in the infancy Of their devel
opment, and some as virgin a. when
the earth rounded into it's present
form. will stagger the most credulous
Texas has
More wheat land than both Dakotas
More corn land than Illinois.
More fruit land than California.
More timber land than Michigan
and Wisconsin combined.
More rice land than all the rest Of
the states.
More marble than Vermont.
More granite than New Hampshire
More petI oleum than Pennsylvania
More cotton than any other two
states. producing one-third OF the crop
OF the United States.
More iron han Alabama.
More gypsum than any other state
More Ignite than the whole OF Eu'
rope.
More kaolin than the whole OF Eu'
rope.
More railroad mileage than any 9th
err state.
More cattle than any othe. state.
Coal fields that cover an area OF
$4,000 square miles.
And a thousand other things un-
equalIed by any other state In the
union.
with the soil OF Texas barely
scratched the agricultural products OF
the state for 1908 we're valued AT
1851. SIG. 1000. the mineral products al
SIC. 2s5 900. the products Of the factory
at SEAS. $4,000 and fish and oysters
at s2so.2oo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02

ready for the oscillation Of the bank
furniture and fixture A new two
story fire station Is in course Of cree
ton. and the handsoNe two'story
homes Of A. N. Wzidrop and Mrs.
Lille Chance arc being completed.
Several nice cottages are also In
scurse Of construction.
In addition TO isese. plans have been
prepared and accepted for new city
hail and opera house to replace the
one burned in March last. A bond Is
sue for is construction carried re
Gently and the contract viii be LEI
soon. A bond issue has also carried
for a sewerage system and new water
plant to be put In by the city and work
will begin on them In short time.
N. H. James and w. J. Coulter have
accepted plans for two-story brick
buildings. and bids for their erection
are already advertised for.
A bonus OF $4,000 has been raised
for trolley line to the Agricultural
and Mechanical college. and a fran
chise has been granted over the
streets by the city to local company
which proposes to build the line. They
have had the preliminary surveys
made by Engineer T. L. Fountain OF
Houston. and the cost of construction
is now being computed. As soon as
completed. the company proposes to
select the permanent route and begin
the work OF construction at once.
Bryan has a population OF 5000 pro
gressive citizens. receives $4,000 bales
OF cotton annually and is one OF thu
most important commercial points OF
its size In the State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-02
NArvRs's WARNING.
Bryan People Must Recognize and
Heed II.

Bryan People Must Recognize and
Heed II.
Kidney ills come quickly-mysteri.
ously.
But nature always warns you through
the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See II the color Is unhealthy.
II there are settings and sediments,
Passages too frequent. scanty pain
full.
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
To ward off Bright's disease or d.
abetes.
Dcan's have done great work In
Bryan.
John ]. Stacey st.. Bryan. Texas,
says: when seventeen years OF age
l strained my back and from that thine
until was relieved by Doan's Kidney
Pills. l suffered terribly from pains In
the small OF my back. ] was also
bothered greatly by irregular passages
Of the kidney secretions. Finally
had the good fortune 10 hear Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and making up my mind
to try them. ! obtained box at EN-.
mel a Maloneys drug store. They
strengthened my kidneys and relieved
the pain In my back. thereby convin.
cling me OF their value"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co.. Buffalo. n.
". Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.