davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
NOTICE OF SEIZURES.

In accordance with the provisions
of Article 1867, Customs Regulations
OF 1908, notice is hereby given that
|. T.. X. Stackable, Collector OF Gus
toms, seized the following described
merchandise for violations OF the Re-
vised Statutes: No. 16l9-onc case
containing Chinese medicine, Import
ed by Chez Wo; No. -1625-lOO cl-
gars; No. l629--one package con-
tanning one piece OF pongee silk and
one piece lace; No 1637-one pair
trousers; No. 16i4--one case con-
tanning 1000 pieces printed matter
imported by NJ. Ida; No. l655--lOO
cigars: No. 1659-l400 cigars; No.
l665-one gold chain; No. 1876
one piece Just cloth; No. 1679-90O
cigars; No. 1692-four linen embroi-
dered shirtwaists; No. 1898 - lOl
cigars; No. l703-l25 cigars; No.
17O4-l7G cigars; No. 1707-5O ci-
gars; No. 170S-24 cigars; No. 17l4
go pkges. cigarettes: No. Ills
81 cigars; No. l717-2b cigars; No.
1851 cigars; No. l727-one case
Chinese medicine imported by Wing
Sing Wo; No. 1730-one jar Chinese
wine; No. l74l--75 cigars.
Il. II. STACKABLE,
Collector OF Customs.
4215-Jan. 90. 20; Feb. 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
NEW - TO-DAY
NOTICE.

Oahu Lodge No. I. X. of p, will
meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Jan. go, 1909, for the purpose of
attending the funeral of our late
brother, J. II. O'Neal, a member of
Aloha Lodge No. 3. X. OF p.
Members of Mystic No. 2 and Nc
Kinley No. 8 are respectfully re-
quested to attend.
by order of G. c. 42l5-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record, Jan. 81, 1909,
f A Schaefcr & Co Ltd ct al to FA
Schaefer .-...................D
NJ c Pacheco and VT to Frank San.
tos ct al ................... Agrmt
Entered for Record Jan. 20, 1909,
kamale 2 and VT to Manjiro Koike. u
Manoel Rodrigues and VT to John w
urote '................... ID
a Mahiehic Nahooikaika and hsb to
Henry X Poepoe ...............D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
BANKS ALL right

The Treasurer has received notlflca
ton from Washington that the state
ment made some time ago from Wash
ington to the effect that two local ma
tional banks had failed to comply with
the regulations by ncglccting to send
on their reports. was incorrect. THE
statement was based on IN incomplete
extract from the controllers report,
says the letter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22

Salcs-Between Boards: $1,000 Ho.
nokaa 6s. Sl02; $4,000 Honokaa Gs.
slo2; 200 Honokaa, si5: 80 Honokaa
'sl5; $50 Kahuku. S29.5O. Session: r
Ookala. si3.50: rs Ookala, $3.50: 20
oahu Sug. Co, S2S.S7k.
Latest sugar quotation 3.s7 cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22

Local application TO San Francisco
Of Supreme Court decision in New
York gas case would cause forfeiture
Of S60O000 on part Of Spring Valley,
according 10 Assistant city Attorney
Thomas u. Haven.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
CouRTlN AND FOR THE TERRI
TORY or HAWAII.
In the Matter of S. A. Cutter, Bank
rupt, No. 1853.
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE.
To the Honorable Sanford Il. Dole,
Judge OF said Court:
5. A. CUTTER. OF Honolulu, In the
county or oahu, in said Territory,
llth day OF April, a. ID. 1908. he was
duly adJudged bankrupt under the
Acts OF Congress relating to bank
ruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
all OF his property, and has fully com
piled with all the requirements of
SAID acts and OF rhe orders of the
Court touching his bankruptcy.
WhEREfORE he prays that he
may be decreed by this Honorable
Court to have full discharge from
all debts provable against his estate
under said bankruptcy acts, except
Such deDls as are by law excepted
from such discharge.
Dated, this 18th day OF January,
a. ID. 1903.
Cssd') 5. A. CUTTER,
bankrupt. 4
subscribed ana sworn to before me
TINS 2lst day OF January, A. ID. 1909.
(Sgd.) II. G. PETERS,
Notary Public First Judicial Cir
cuit' territory OF Hawaii.
On this END day OF January, A.
D. l9os' on reading the foregoing Pc
tltioh. IL IL
ORDER OF NoTlCE THEREON
u nearing be had upon the 10Th day
OF February a. ID. 1919, before said
court AT Honolulu In said District,
at ~ O'CLOCK In the forenoon; ana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL

- Christmas brought into most
homes lot Of new things that will
displace the old. Let a Bulletin
Want Ad. sell the unwanted things.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
Y'AUTHORITY

The opening OF bids for the con-
struction of the Waimea River En-
bankment has been postponed.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Dept. of Public Works,
Honolulu, Jan. 81, 1909.
42l5-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
WANTS
FOR SALE.

Good earth for your garden or yard.
Buy now when YOU have the chance.
Address G, w, McDougall, 1850
Gulick Avenue, City. 4215-2w
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30

'Wot became o dat scheme ter start
national order of hoboes called do
Sons of RSst?"
1T petered out. De work wuz too
hard"
Too hardl l didn't know dere wua
any work connected wild it."
Sure. Dey wuz expected ter parade
once a year."-Detroit Times
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
INvENTING A REAPER.

Cyrus Hall Mccormick, a Scotch
frishman, ranks In history as the
man who showed how to conquer the
vast prairies of the American West.
1t Is interesting to know that his
father, Robert, was an inventor Of
no mean capacity. In his farm work
shops he fashioned an ingenious hemp.
brake and cleaner to be operated by
horsepower. clover-sheller and a
hillside pillow were also among his con-
tributions to rural mechanics. r. G..
Thwaites, the author of Cyrus Hall
Mccormick and the Reaper" says that
the son when but is years old sur
passed the father in his work upon
farming implements.
The fathers reaping machine, stand
Ing outside the blacksmith shop on
the home farm, had been familiar
and alluring spectacle to the boy His
Imagination was early fired with q
desire to conquer the great practical
difficulties of mechanical reaping
When the father acknowledged himself
defeated. Cyrus took up the problem
on his own account Later In that
same summer of 1881. when but %
years of age, young Mccormick con-
structed a machine essentially unlike
any mechanism proposed by his father
or any others who had before under
taken the task. He Immediately dem
onstrated by practical tests that the
successful type had thus been created;
and he never departed from that type,
In conformity wherewith all success
in this art has since proceeded
The grain supply OF the world was
then being gathered by hand. with no
better implement than the sickle and
the cradle, when, in the harvest OF
1881. young Cyrus Hall Mccormick
entered field on Walnut Grove
farm and demonstrated to his delight
ed father that he had at last estab-
lished the correct principle of cutting.
His experimental mechanism was OF
the rudest sort; but finding that the
plan was satisfactory. to use his own
words, II had my machine more COM
pletely made. with the addition of a
gathering reel, and with a better ar
ranged divider, ready for trial in
neighboring field of late oats. during
the same harvest, In which then cut
very successfully six or seven acres
OF crop"
1t is recorded that Robert McCor-
mick declared to neighbor. THE
reaper is a success, and believe that
could not have made 1t so; but It
makes me feel proud to have a son
do what I cannot"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30

the best of his native land. but he
also Is among our most brilliant essay
lists, has secured fame as a novelist,
and, besides were all these neglected,
would yet be among the most eminent
OF his profession because of his con-
tributions to science as physician and
surgeon.
A Bostonfan to the core. springing
from the best New England families.
his broad humanity endeared him to
the whole country. Holmes graduated
from Harvard in the class with Chan
ming. with the great mathematician
Pierce, with the historian James Free
man Clarke. and won wide fame al
most Immediately. by the publication
OF "Old Ironsides." his poetical protest
against the breaking up OF the historic
frigate. He studied law and afterward
graduated in medicine In 1886 ap-
peared his first volume OF poetry, In
which were poems fully worthy of his
genius and hardly surpassed by any
of his long life. In 1887 he was ap-
pointed professor of anatomy and
physiology at Dartmouth. and In 1910,
after marrying Amelia Lee. he settled
In Boston. When the Atlantic Month
ly was established DR.. Holmes began
In its pages that immortal medley
of philosophy. sentiment and graceful
humor. the Autocrat papers" For
years the contributions held attention
and charmed all readers by their inter
mingling of easy prose, delightful
verse, charming humor. light philoso-
ply and right thinking. Through
them America became intimate with
the fascinating personality Of this Bos-
tonian, who was. above all. typically
American and yet remained free from
aggressive assertiveness. His Ameri-
canism was exhibited chiefly in an at
tack upon the shams. the pretenses.
the quackery OF his day. attacks that
were as effective as those of Thack-
cray, while infused with kindlier hu-
NOR.
In fiction, while not great. he was
notably successful and entirely indi-
vidual. His weird romance. elsie
venner," still holds Its place with the
reading public. Professionally he was
also voluminous writer. liberal
minded. an acute critic, scholarly and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
DEATH OF JUDGE WHO TEEED
DONKEY DlS(OvE RfR or }sIl(E


HE death
1885, that burro
Bunker Hill Sullivan
EEsSs dene district recalls
0 ife n
discovery a o poorm
claims
thesew words
HILL
n Sullivan claims"
Cooper and Peck learned that their donkey had been used by oRouk
Kellogg claiming interest
still partnership
dssou
he
he a a
to
New York 1888 he with his parents to Batavia Ill., when boy
attended
Wisconsin and in 1859 graduated from Lawrence University Apple
After Albany he settled Mnna
he o dah
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
PRIZES FOR BRAVE INDIANS.
Carnegie Awards to Heroes of Colo
RADIO River Disaster.

RADIO River Disaster.
The Carnegie hero commission re-
Gently made its first award for bra
very to an Indian. The recipient, the
Pittsburg Gazette Times says, Is Sal
tamah. a Mojave. Equal credit ap-
plies to Saltamah's friend and com
panion, Es-E-Nottie. who did LAY
down his life" In the swirling waters
of the treacherous Colorado River in
the effort to save the lives of young
white woman and her child.
To Saltamah the commission has
given a bronze medal and $1,000. To
the widow of the brave Es-E-Nottie.
Be-EIuele, who gave up his life to save
others, Mr.. Carnegie provides for the
payment of $50 each month as long
as she may live.
The Colorado is one of the most
treacherous and dangerous rivers in
the world. In midsummer 1t is even
worse than in other seasons Then
the full force Of the flood from the
melting SHOWS among the high peaks
of the Colorado mountains, thou
sand miles to the north, is felt to its
mouth.
1t was into this river of almost GER
tain death that Mrs. w. w. McCune,
wife of a mining operator, and her
young son. W. w. McCune, Jr., were
thrown
The river steamer Hercules was
struggling upstream from Yuma to-
ward Needles. Progress was slow, for
the current hurled the little craft this
way and that. Mrs. McCune and her
son, who were standing on the upper
deck, were hurled into the water.
Their screams Of terror reached the
ears of Saltamah and Es-E-Nottie and
they were over the side of the boat
the next moment They succeeded in
grabbing a board, and Saltamah after
a terrific struggle. managed to get the
helpless mother and son back to with
in ropes reach of the boat and they
were hauled aboard in an exhausted
condition. Es-E hottie was swept far
down the stream and drowned, his
body never having been recovered. Sal
tamah himself narrowly escaped a
similar fate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30

oRAi Athdi doliB-
matism is often cured by steadily
looking up from Bonded knees.
Some men would be sure of heaven
II they could only die In their Sunday
blacks.
No wonder religion affects character
so little when 1t is taken as a get
heaven-cheap scheme.
No man knows how to live so as to
die right who has not learned how to
die so as to live right.
1t is better to be In the rear rank
Of the right army than in the band
wagon Of the wrong one.
Some think they have deeply relig-
ious natures because they get so much
enjoyment out of a funeral
There's big difference 'twlxt being
content with what you have and be-
ing satisfied with what you are.
1t is no use inviting your Lord to
your house when you are shutting the
,oor in the face Of His children.
The rule OF inverse proportion ap-
piled to the size of a woman's hat
will give you the weight of her head.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
SORRY PRACTICAL Joxra.


Crueitfes Supposed to BE Hum oBous
Inspired by EVIL Natures.
That was poor sort Of joke played
by New Yorker who inserted In a
paper an advertisement advising that
thirty able-bodied men could find en-
ployment at a certain address. the In
dianapolis Star says The able-bodied
men and some whose attempts to ap-
pear able bodied were pathetic, flock
ed in numbers to the. place. There
they were informed by the proprietor
not needed; that, in fact, he had In
serted no advertisement. Evidently
some person burdened with a peculiar
sense of humor had been responsible
for sending these men on their for
lorn quest with the idea uppermost in
his small mind that he was playing
good joke on the supposed employer.
The joke, If it was a joke. worked
completely. The shop owner was vex-
ed and chagrined, and the footsore
men turned sadly away.
The humor of the thing will be seen
at once when 1t is understood that
some Of these men tramped YEARLY
many blocks, only to meet rebuff,
while others, not able to walk, spent
for car fare the few pennies they had
managed to pinch together for such
an emergency. 1t meant wasted hopes
for men already, some of them, near
the shoals Of despair 1t meant loss
Of faith In mankind.
1t Is unpleasant to think that such
jokers exist. but 1t is none the less
true that they are to be found here
and there, an incubus on society
These are the persons who rock the
boat, who point the loaded gun '1n
fun who pin Grape on the doors OF
the living, who anonymously insert
false marriage notices, and they are
all of them blood brothers to those
who wag the tongue of SANDER. Most
OF such offenders give thoughtlessness
as their excuse, but the real truth is
that persons who do so offend are
wanting In the milk of human kind
ness-they are of evil nature.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
HOLMES CENTENARY.


Poet, Author, Essayist and Physf-
clan, Was Born In 1900.
One OF the most distinguished Amer
leans of that great group born in 1909,
a century ago, is Oliver Wendell
Holmes, whose birth date falls on Au-
gust 29. Dr. Holmes was ushered into
life beneath the classic shades OF Har-
ward. at Cambridge, Mass. The grace
full conversationalist The Autocrat,
died October 7, 1894. in Boston, in his
seth year. almost the last of his great
generation.
oliver Wendell Holmes, because of
his simple and unobtrusive personal
ity, his lack of assertiveness. has not
received the fame that is due him.
His claim for eminence is fourfold.
Not only was he dainty. lyrical poet,
whose highest notes rank him among
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30

It's as easy to be foolish a. il Il
foolish to be sAU-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
Legal information

The liability as an insurer OF a
common carrier undertaking to trans
port live stock is held in Summerlin
versus Seaboard Air Line r. Co.
(Fla.), AZ So. 557, 10 l.. r. A. IN. 81 A.,
1871, not to extend to any damage re-
sulting from the nature, disposition or
viciousness of the animal.
An assignee OF a bill of lading as
collateral security for draft upon the
consignee of property represented by
1t, which he discounts, is held in Ma.
son versus Nelson IN. c.. 81 S. E.
625, Is L. r. A. IN. 81, 1921, not to
be liable for breach OF warranty by the
consignor in the sale of the property
The derailment and overturning OF
a freight car in a train is held. In
Henson versus Lehigh Valley R. r.
Co., 1914 N. Y, EOS, 81 N. E. IS. 10
L. R. A. On. 81, 100. not to be such
evidence of negligence toward its
brakeman as to cast upon 1t the bur
den OF generating itself from the
charge of negligence to absolve itself
from liability for injury to him
thereby
One who. without paying fare, vol
UNFAIRLY attempts to ride in the cab
of a locomotive at the invitation Of
those in charge OF the train, is held.
in Clark versus Colorado N. w. R.
Co. &C. G. Al. 165 Fed. 40S, 10 L. R.
A. IN. s.. 9ss, to assume the known
hazards incident to such exposed posi-.
ton, and he is held not to be entitled to
hold the railroad company liable for
injury caused by the collision OF the
cab with a car negligently left on
side track so as not to clear the
main track. where the negligence was
not wanton, and no injury occurred to
any one else on the train.
One who. in constructing a railroad
In public street, rightfully leaves a
loaded push car standing unfastened
and unattended upon a track, is held.
In Cahill versus e. B. & A. L. Stone
& Co., 1873 Cal. 571, 96 Pac. "a, 10 L.
R. A. IN. 81. 1924, to be liable for
injury thereby caused to child not
guilty OF contributory negligence. who
has been permitted to play upon It
where the car is on a grade down
which, If It starts, 1t cannot be readily
stopped, and the injury Is caused by
the child's being caught and crushed
while attempting to stop the car after
1t has been set in motion down tbs
grade.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30

The best butter Isn't strons-unssss
k's . goat
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
Futile Dieting.

The doctors made me cut out pie an.
every kind of berries:
He tells me that I'll quickly die II I
indulge in cherries;
I've had to give up cake and meat and
all preserves and sauces;
A doc can be,
1t seems to me,
The worst of all ones bosses
I've had to put my pipe away and
cease to smoke Havanas;
/ may eat, IL l like IL. hay, but I must
spurn bananas;
l must avoid all starchy foods, all stun
containing acid:
/ have to strive
To keep alive
On nothing and be placid.
Yet would not complain nor kick nor
even view things gravsly,
I'd deem 1t lucky to be sick. and bear
my troubles bravsly.
u were saving anything while suffer-
ing privations:
But all / make
They blithely take
For furnishing my rations.
-Chicago Record Herald
The best butter Isn't strons-un3sss
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30

far-sighted. A Characteristic touch in,
the Autocrat papers is seen in his,
beginning Of series, after an interval
of many years by the words, "As
was saying when I was interrupted"
Among his poems a notable master
piece Is THE Chambered Nautilus"
perhaps the greatest favorite OF all he
has written. In humor perhaps the
most popular of his poems is THE
Deacon's One-Horse Shay"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
Taking No Changes.

"One of the funniest incidents In
court l have ever witnessed" says a
Kansas City lawyer. occurred In a
petty court of our city.
"An old offender had been hailed be-
fore the magistrate. After a confer
ence with the clerk OF the court, his
honor began sternly to address the
culprit as follows:
81 gather that you have already
been sentenced ten times for violent
assault, disorderly conduct. attempt
ed
"Whereupon to the amazement of all
In court the prisoner hastily inter
posed with:
az beg your honor's pardon, but
would you mind not speaking so loud
My intended mother-in-law is In court
and 1t might damage my prospects,"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
Too Many "Rishtsv for CRIMINAL.

In the fight that never ends be-
tween the criminal and society more
and more advantage is given to the
former He is handled tendsrly His
rights are large, and they are re-
spected even II honest mems rights
suffer. Some of his privileges might
be withdrawn with no loss to any
one meriting much consideration
london Times.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30

Every time man has his fortune
told he gets rid Of small portion OF
It
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30
TRUMPET CALLS.
Rams Horn sounds n warning Note
to he Unred eemed.

1t takes more
than an ear for
big words to make
a minister Of the
Word.
Some of the
soulless ones are
those who have
sung their souls
away"
Spiritual astig-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-30

Some people measure the world ~
the siss Of their back yard
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
Seek CObIeSS Corn.

+. p. House, the dry farm plant
experimental, has received from
II. j. Sconce, of Sidell, ILL.,, one
seed of cobIess corn grown by the
Illinois man. House asked for
three seeds to plant in a hill, but
only one could be spared and it
will be carefully tended. The
cobless corn grown by the Illinois
man resembles very closely the
primitive husk" corn. Each
kernel grows on a parent stem
and each kernel is inclosed in its
own husk, all being enveloped in
one large husk. The Illinois man
has succeeded in eliminating the
stem and by taking the very tip
top kernel of the present variety
expects ultimately to evolve a
perfect cobless corn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
Name of Jefferson Davis Reap
pears on Old BridQe.

The name of jefferson Davis
has again been chiseled again into
the stone in famous Cabin Johns
Bridge, six miles west of Wash
ington, d. c., President Roose-
welt having given instruction to
this effect previous to his retire.
ment.
As the bridge was built when
Mr., Davis was Secretary of War,
his name was contained in the
stone tablet in the structure,
which is the aqueduct over which
the districts water supply passes,
During President Lincoln's adj
ministration, and after .Mr. Davis
had become President of the Con-
federacy, the latter's name was
chiseled out by some stanch ad-
herent of the Union.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
THE WEARY WAY.
Daily Becoming Less MeariSOme
to Many in Mt. Sterling.

With a back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
'Tis weary way, indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills drive WEAKNESS
away.
Are endorsed by Mt Sterling citizens
H. G. Greenwade, % Queen
street, Mt. Sterling, KY, says:
Il attribute my kidney trouble
to the constant strain required in
my work as blacksmith. While
| was never in such condition
that | was not able to work, new
ertheless | was in misery. | fire.
quently had severe attacks of lum-
bago, which sometimes lasted for
days and weeks, and made my life
and work burden instead of a
pleasure. am pleased to say
that Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at +. &. Duerson's drug store,
gave me prompt relief from the
last attack and since using them |
have had no reoccurrence. ! am
pleased to recommend this remedy
to other sufferers from kidney
complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's --
and take no other. 47-3t