davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

At the conclusion Of the trial of
william Mcmcrow. of south Main
street. charged with keeping a place
for sale as beverage. held I'm the
mayors court, yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Setter declared Mclucrow guilty
but will not render the sentence in
the case until this afternoon. city
Solicitor Boyd and Attorney John
Clark had charge OF the prosecution.
After the entire police force, ex-
ccpt OFFICER Powell. had been exam
ncd for the state. Attorney Fred War
ncr. for the defendant, moved that
the case be dismissed because of lack
of evidence. This motion was prompt
iy ovcrruled by the mayor and four
witnesses for the defense were exam
ined.
This is Mclncrows second ofcnsd
as he was tried and found guilty of
violating the local option laws last
winter and had recently made the
last payment of the fine imposed by
the mayor at that time.
McIncrow could not be located IN
the city this afternoon when his at
torney. Fred Warner appeared In tho
mayors court to hear the sentence
which Mayor Setter had reserved al
the conclusion OF the trial, yesterday
afternoon.
Il is said that Mclncrow has left the
city. NJ. NJ Montgomery of this city
went ON his bond Tor $500 for his ap
pcarancc in the mayors court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

to a close the greatest convention the
order has ever held. Five thousand
couples viii attend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14

day TO meet at Portland. oregon.
year hence. The Elks' ban ON tho
million dollar pier tonight will bring
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
M 'INCROW IS
FOUND GUILTY
Trial Ends in Mayors Court
Yesterday
POLICE SEARCH PLACE
LACE
Man Tries His Luck and
Loses $22.

Through Captain Bond The Money is
Returned to HIN and the Gambler
H. Ordered From thr City.--AIayor
Setter Reserves Sentence In Me-
Incrow Case--POlicc Called to
Cunningham Homo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-14
IiIl,s Adinmrn.

Atlantic city, n. j. July li.-The
grand lodge of the Benevolent Pro-
tcctivc order of Ells adjourned to-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19
Gay & Stursis.)
UNLISTED STOCKS.

j. \. Minnear K Co say today:
New York reflected the Improvement
IN the Mexican situation Immediately
after the opening, and prices showed
a sain of from one to two points dur
ing the day. The Missouri Pacific sit
uation has also become more clarified.
and the issue gained over two points.
The action of the Boston market by
reason of the holidays there. did not
seem 10 be noted, for trading in cop
per shares have ruled so light of late.
Amalgamated gained almost two
points in New York. indicating a bet
terment, though slight. i'm the metal
situation. Curb specialties alone
showed heavy activity today. Tonopah
was fairly active, around Glh. and the
heavy liquidation i'm this issue seems
TO be over now. The stock ought to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19
MARKETS

The Boston markets were closed to-
day on account OF a bank holiday il
/ Massachusetts,
The New YORK market opened at a
slightly higher level than yesterdays
closing and trading was active there
all through the session. Missouri
Pacific was particularly strong show
ing an advance of nearly three points.
The victory OF the Gould interests in
yesterdays meeting had reassuring
effect and quiets rumors of internal
strife in the company Amalgamated
advanced sharply in the late trading
and should help prices i'm the Boston
copper list in tonorrows trading. Lon
don copper prices were practically I'M
changed. The metal market a. duh
and fluctuations arc within narrow
limits.
Locally there was little doing. al
though the persistent buying @. DEM
is still i'm evidence.
Sentiment marketwise is gradually
showing improvement and must re-
suit in greater activity and better
prices before many moons.-Paine. F..
Wcb5or & Co
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19

says that Michigan is the home mar
koting place for zone of the country''
I cieNerest archaeological forgers.'
Ihen the professor tells the oft pub
lished story of the "hnd" i'm sparse
~ settled region between Lansing and
Grand Rapids.
In 1898 a new series of forgeries &C.
CURED. The maker had learned some-
thing from his criticisms says Pro-
lessor Kelsey. "and was improving In
technique. The clay was baked hard.
and slate also was used for designs
and symbols of writing The exhibits
of relies was publicly displayed as
the finest collection of prehistoric
relics ever exhibited in the United
States" The venture proved unsuc-
cessful pecuniarily, and the collection
was left i'm charge OF the museum of
the University of Michigan"
But even though these discoveries.
We're failure, Professor Kelsey says
the forger persisted Three years ago
he again became active. Marvellous
were the designs and hodge-podse of
strange things turned out i'm copper,
including a "Deluge tablet" The CEN
ter of the distribution was Detroit,
and. according 20 Professor Kelsey.
men of high art standing were duped
before the newspapers became active !
n disclosing the forgeries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19
BIG Y. w. c. A. MEETING.
Delegates From Many States Gather
at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Ind, April 19.-Man!
young women, representing all parts o
the United States and several foreign
countries, arrived in indianapolis las
evening and early this morning to take
part in the third biennial convention
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation of the United States. The
meeting had its formal opening today
and the proceedings thus begun will
continue until next Monday.
All phases of the association work
are to be discussed and plans decided
upon for the extension of the activities
of the organization. Reports prepared
for presentation to the convention show
that the Y. w. c. a. in the United
States now comprises a total of S35
associations, of which tS9 are i'm cit
les, 637 are student organizations and
nine are association extensions. The
S35 associations report a total of 216,-
500 members The total value of the
real estate owned by the association is
SS,352,iS7. Nearly all of the branches
maintain educational classes. The
largest association in point of MEM
bership is in Los Angeles, with $685.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19
SANTA RosALlA.
Said Plans Embrace Operations on
Large Scale.

w. L. Edwards has arrived in Bis
bee from the santa Rosalia property
thirty miles below Cananea, folowin,
a stay of two months during which
lac thoroughly went over all of the
workings. says the Bisbee Review. He
viii leave today. in an probability. for
Calumet, TO report upon the progress
OF operations to this time and to as
certain the desires of the principal
stockholders as TO the future.
I'VE have settled all of the troubles
and disputes, both legal and person.
al, which have hitherto kept this ex-
cellent property from going ahead as
II should said Mr. Edwards yester-
day our plans embrace operations
upon large scale as soon as the rev.
olution in Sonora shall have quoted.
We would go ahead at once were It
not for the fact that labor is so diff
cult To obtain"
The ore showing of the mine is very
large Edwards says, some big bodies
of low grade rock as well as a body
which averages $4,000 20 the ton, has
been opened up.
). NJ. Greenrdge, a well known min |
ing engineer Of Cananea has been en- /
gagged for several weeks in making a /
careful examination of the ground pre-
TO rendering detailed report
which will be used as a guide for flu
Iure operations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19
PORCUPlNE STOCKS.
81. A. Minnear e. Col
MICHIGAN RELICS FoReERIEs.
"Deluge Tablet" and Other Arohaeo
logical Finds Declared Fakes.

Benton Harbor, Mich, April 19.-The
American Antiquarian. monthly
magazine published here, and which,
until February. was published at Sal
EN-, Mass, solemnly discusses certain
wei known archaeological finds. "
which have come to light" in Michi-
gan and have been given much public
ity by the gullible state press.
Professor Kelsey of the L.. of NJ. is
the author OF tho article in which he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19
American League.

Chicago-st. Louis game postponed;
wet grounds
X. III. Il.
Philadelphia ..1OOOOO04O- 4
Boston -. ...ooOOOO7O6-12 10 0
Batterics-Morgan. Collamorc and
Livingston, Lapp; Wood and Carrigan.
Il. RI. T..
Washington .OGO10tOOx-2 y .
New York o.. .ooO0OOOOO-O l
Batteries - Hughes and street .
Vaughn. Quinn and Sweeney.
z. III. T..
'leNeland -.'i ~ 90 o. :
Detroit 80. 80 00O0O0N-5 s 0
Batteries-Kalcr. Gregg and smith !.
Mullin and Stanage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

erty is about IS degrees, thus insur-
ing an abundance of copper bearing
ground although the property is not
very large.
The location is near that of the
Cherokee which has been doing ex-
ploratory work for the past year hav-
ing secured some very rich cores from
their drills
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19

do better Hancock began stamping
today. but results viii probably not be
known for week to come. Calumet
and Montana continued in good de-
mand as high as 50. Copper stocks
should be slightly higher tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19
American Leauue.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.


T. II. Il.
Chicago =. ...OO1OOO2Ox-3 . 1
Pittsburg .OO0COOOOC-O 4 .
Notwithstanding and Archer; Lie
field and Gibson.
r. IL T..
Cincinnati o.. OOOO1OOOO-1 Z o
st. Louis .. =. OOQO0OO1OO-1 0
Batteries-l'romme and Mclean;
Harmon and Ercsnahan.
Il. II. L.
New York .. 022O11Otx-7 II 1
Brooklyn 60. .O1OOO0OOO-1 4 3
Marquard and Myers
Wilson; Schardt, Ragon and Erwin.
r.. n. T.
Boston 81. ...2O1OSS0OO- II >
Philadelphia ..O333O0010-10 10 .
Battcries-Mattern, Carsons and
Rariden; Rowan, Stack, Brennan ana
Doom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19
Brokers Gossip

The annual meeting OF the North
Butte Mining company was held in
Duluth Monday afternoon and the
company is in better shape financially.
and the mine in better shape from the
standpoint of mineral, than year ago.
The outgoing directors T. +. Cole of
Duluth, James Hoatson of Calumet and
ID. Nj. Clemson of Pittsburg. were re-
elected. The directors reelected the
old officers. approximately 100000
shares We're represented at the meet
ing. Altogether the annual report
constitutes bull card for North
Butte
The North Butte mine was operated
at so per cent capacity during 1910
ON account of the low price of the
metal The production was 25.267.O92
pounds of copper. 9SS,19O.54 ounces sill
Yer and 1859 ounces of gold. The
copper was sold at l2.77 cents per
pound The silver brought "a cents
announce and the gold $50 per ounce.
The production OF silver was notice
ably large Total tons of ore mined I.
was 4OS.52S and there was i'm sight
Jan. /, 1911, 95S6SO tons Of ore in re-
serve, of an average value of 425 per
cent copper and three ounces silver 10 /
the ton
But since the report covering the
year 1910 was compiled there have
been further developments under
ground which lend much Importance
TO the ore reserves. General Manager /.
John ID. Pope has brought his report
TO April l on certain matters affect
lng the future resources of the prop
erty, and has the following To say of
the most recent strike, under the head
OF Spectator Shaft:
our main shaft was sunk S12 feet
during the year, giving total depth
OF 2'56O feet, and a skip shute and
station were out on the 2.4OO level
preparatory 20 developing our ground
on that level, which is 200 feet below
our previous lowest level. a vein was
cut at 2,49O efet, which was 10 feet
wide and which carried 8 per cent
copper and Ia ounces silver per ton
Tor a width of one foot. Since Jan.
sinking has been continued. ana the
shatt is now down 2.77J feet. At .
go feet another vein was encountered
which has shown a width Of Is feet.
ana contains a good amount of high /
grade bornite and copper glance. This
ore is 0unchy but In one place there
was a width Of feet Of ore which as
sayed 2A2 per cent copper and 1874
ounces silver per ton, showing that the
values IN your ground do not cease at
he 300 level but that high grade
Jrc exists at the lowest level reached
10 date"
Recent work on the Snowfall claim
las disclosed vein OF great promise. 4
he Gem and CrOesus have very en-
.ouraging veins
Worth Butte paid three dividends In
$40, one Of 100000 and two of s123.-
700 each. total of $4,000. The com
amy had s1G75539l in cash ON hand &
Dec 81. 1910.
The officers OF North Butte COM
amy are as follows:
James Hoatson, president: Charles
}. Duncan. vice president and treas
rer; Joseph b. Cotton, vice president
nd general solicitor; Frederic r. Ken
edy secretary; Daniel r. Smith. as
istant secretary; William G. Hegardt
ssistant treasurer; Henry Il. PAUL. e
uditor. h
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19

The Hussey-Howe and the C. 4.
SENEGAL interests have practically
completed arrangements whereby the,
win organize stock company to be
known as the Hussy- Howe Mining
company
The property OF this company adj
joins the Bohemia and Is about three
miles north Of the Lake mine Mr..
SENEGAL has been Instrumental I'm de-
veloping considerable territory in the
vicinity Of this property and was one
of the first to pronounce the success
Of the Lake North Lake and Potcnla.
The property comprises about 800
acres OF which Mr. SENEGAL IS owner
Of 100 rcres and the Hussy- Hove es-
tate Of 100 acres.
The Baltic lode outcrops on the
property and IL exposed for quarter
OF q mile. Experts IN mining state
that the dip OF the lode at this prop,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19

Jacket and Centennial Heights a
pocket5ool< containing a sum of mon
ey and Tamaraok Mining Co. pay
book No l13. Finder will be reward
ed In returning same to News Office.
VIM. Wiitancn, Centennial Heights.
a-21
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19
American Association.

-
indianapolis .: st. Paul ?.
Toledo 4; Kansas city I.
Columbus 5; Milwaukee, Z.
Louisville 3; Minneapolis 1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19

WANTED first class coat makers at
once. Apply Matt Chop, Elm st, Cal
umet. III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19
OpTOMETRIST HERE

w. THURTELL,
The optometrist has returned IA
Calumet and has his office in the Lisa
Block, 9th street. near postofIice.
Eyes thoroughly tested and glasses
fitted.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hours, 10 8 and to s D. m. Eel. az
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED or 4 rooms on Sth st. Ad-
dress News. Calumet. "
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND Pocketbook with money ana
other articles. Loser please identity
property at Ladrium Fire han and pay
FOR this ad. James Wills. a-21
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19
EMPLOYEES OF THE
CaIumet& HccIa Mn'u Co

FOR SALE-Five-ro room house No. 24O3
street. Apply Jas. Barnette. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19

FOR SALE-9-room house, summer
Kitchen, coal shed, barn room for 3
horses. etc. Apply 1907 Hecla st, Hec-
la.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-19

FOR SALE-Lot 3, block } wolverine
St, Florida. Apply at Mrs, Chap
mans boarding house. 1913 Kearsarge
ST., south.
The Press., 1911-09-06

10 Blnks--W Where rEispent Chrfstmasalast
year the thermometer dropped to zero
Jinks- That's nothing. Rinks- What's
nothingf JinkgaWhy. Eerol
The Press., 1911-09-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

John Burr of New York, was home
over Sunday and Labor day.
Miss Margaret Rafftery has entered
New Britain normal school.
Miss Alice Ray of Springfield has
been the guest of Miss Eva Morey.
Mrs. Peter Bondville is spending a
few days in Three Rivers and Ware,
Mass
John Larned has returned to his
duties In Layfayette college, Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael O'HalIoran
have returned from vacation in Wor-
oester.
Woods orchestra will furnish music
for a dance at Wales next Saturday
evening. ..-.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Melbourne
are visiting in NaugAtuck, New Haven
and Derby. .....
James Sullivan and John Yare are
spending a weeks vacation in New
York City.
Arthur J. Taylor has temporarily
accepted position as stenograpaer in
the Amherst college office @-.
Battiste Picoini closed out his goods
at auction last Saturday and with his
family will return to Italy.
Farley Patten, who has bsen spend
ing several weeks @ Ilumbus, Ohio,
has returned to his home here.
Miss Marion Quintal, bookkeeper for
Brown & Lowell. was at her home in
Ware over Sunday and Labor day.
Mrs. B. F. Taylor and Miss Eva
Hewlett have returned from, an, ex.
tended vacation at Ore scent beach,.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy MCCARTHY of
Taftville were the gueatss Of Mrs Ell.
len Hampston on Center street over
Sunday. "'@f.
Massimo Periolo, who resides on the
lower road near the shoddy mill, has
beaten all records for local oucnmber
culture. and his exhibit has attracted
lot OF visitors. He has one cucum- :
ber FIVE feet long and two others three
and one half feet long
Miss Catherine O. Crane, so, of
Springfield, who was a frequent vis-
itor of her brother. the late L. W.
Crane, Of this borough, died at her
home in Springfield Friday afternoon,
after an illness of several weeks. She
was born in Stafford, Ct.. the daugh-
ter Of Timothy and Matilda Needham
Crane, and spent the early part of her
life in this town. For great many
years she was a resident Of Windsor
Looks. Ct., and went to Springfield
15 years ago, having lived there since.
She was member of the First church
OF that city. She leaves two nieces.
Mrs. Mary Mowrey of Windsor Locks
and Mrs. James W. Smith Of Mechan-
icville, N. z. The funeral services
were held at Roadstrand's chapel
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Neil McPheraOn off1ciated and the body
was taken to Windsor Looks for burial,
The Press., 1911-09-06

'Tn a Jacksonville, court" said a
Florida congressman, "a lawyer quot
ed Shakespeare WHO steals my purse
steals trash'-to a deaf Judge.
"'What's that? the judge demanded.
"s"Who steals my purse steals
trash" the lawyer repeated. twas
something, nothing; twas mine, tits
his and has been slave" =. r.s
'"tsLouder! can't hear your said
the Judge irritably.
"'"Who steals my purse" repeated
theiunfortunate lawyer, '@steals trash.
Twas" - 4; .
"fCan't you speak upT growled the
deaf judge. s'
Eat this point the crier thought 1t
time to interfere. He bent over the
Judge andfshouted I'm his ear: re
s"sfHe just says, sir, that anybody
what steals his pOcketbook won't get
nothing"
The Press., 1911-09-06

'That was a remarkable hand you
held just now," said the. commercial
traveller to- his companion ut cards.
pretty fair, pretty fair. But I've
held more u wonderful hand than
that" = -'~'' = -
''ReallyY'A - y ,"--i D., ~.
Eyes. sOnce Il was playing whist
and dealt myself a hand of thirteen
trllmps." . rz- =.
''Great Scotty' . ,sf .. ~ ar-,,s > +,
H. ''And the funniest part of the matter
is that I only took one trick"
''Tmpessible!' ....,..gf
"No, It's not. / played last and
trumped my partners ace. He was a
hasty man, and before could explain
matters he lost his temper, and the
game broke up I'm q row there and
then Funny game whist, isn't iti
Mydeal, think" -a.... ..... .
The Press., 1911-09-06

The transfer at the Cyril johnson
WOODEN mill Is now completed. Alex
arder I Mitchell, the new owner.
while a comparatively young man,
has had long experience in textiles,
as he started early. Born in Laurence
kirk, Scotland, Mr.. Mitchell came to
his C untry when / 4 years of age. He
started his business career soon after,
when he took a subordinate position
with the Berkshire wooden company at
Great Darlington, remaining three
years. The following three years he
worked in various mills around the
country, finding time in the interval
to take a course in the Philadelphia
Textile school He then returned to
Great Darlington, where he hid the
position of designer at the Everett mill
five years. He next went with the
Peck Manufacturing 90. of Pittsfield,
where he held the position as designer
and superintendent for a period Of
eight years. His next position was
with the Warren mills of this town,
The Press., 1911-09-06

where he came as superintendent.
He was with the Warren mills seven
years and was very successful. He
introduced line of fancy suitings
which proved popular and the plant
was run to it's capacity during the
greater part of the time that he was
with the company. He not only was
responsible for active bushes ss in the
selling department. but made radical
improvements on the manufacturing
end, making the plant an ideal one
for convenience and production. His
ability was recognized, and he held
the position of agent and general man
ager at the Warren mills when the
present opportunity came up The
prospects seem bright in his new un-
dertsking, as he will continue to man
ufacture the we'll known TivoH Ker.
seys and Roachdale. overCoatings in
connection win his own specialties In
fancy suitings. The business will be
continued under the firm name of the
Cyril johnson 'Woolen Company. a
The Press., 1911-09-06

On the banks Of the Tigris and the
Nuphrates the hcOrice plant is chiefly
grown. These great rivers 6ow through
Mat, AFeelesa prairies OF uncultiYated
and nearly uninhabited land. For
three months Of the year hot winds
blow. and the temperature reaches 104
degrees. For six months of the year
the climate is moderate and salubrious.
and for three months bleak and win
try, the thermometer going down to 80
degrees at night.
The Press., 1911-09-06
A LATER ENDORSEMEN L.
A rribu,. 70 o.rrto.r. Aosins.

~ JFlbuee 70 6aFft0WO AoSInSs
David Garrick had a brother In the
country who was an idoIatrOus admir-
or Of his genius. A rich neighbOr. a
grocer, being about to visit London.
this brother insisted ON his taking a
letter Of Introduction to the actor. Not
being able to make up his mind to
visit the great man the first day, the
grocer went to the play In the evening
and saw Garrick In "Abel Drugger.' -
On his return to the country the
brother eagerly inquired respecting the
visit he had been SO anxious to bring
about. "Why. Mr.. Garrick." said the
good man, II am sorry to hurt your
feelings, but there's your letter! did
not choose to deliver 1t. happened to
see him when he did not know me. and
/ saw that he was such a dirty, low
lived fellow that I did, not like to have
anything. to do with him." -.
The Press., 1911-09-06
THE TRUE TEST
Tried ID Stafford Springs, It Has S8bod
the Test.

the Test.
The hardest, test is the test Of time.
and Doan's Kidney Pills hays stood
it we'll In Stafford Springs Kidney
sufferers can hardly ask for stronger
proof than the following:-
Q G. W.. Benton, sboomaker, West
Main street. Stafford Springs, Oonn !,
says: "Sitting in one position Caustd
my kidneys to become djsordeFed I
suffered. from . weak and achinR back
and also had acute pains In my sides.
The passages Of the kidney secretions
were irregular and gave mo end of
annoyance. When ] saw Doan's Kid
ney pills advertised obtained . box
at the Eaton drug store. and they
pre- we'd TO be just, what needed This
remedy not only strengthened my
kidneys. bnt gave me- relief from my
aol es and pains !" (Statcment given
AuRust 81, 1908. ..........
A LATER ENDORSEMENT.
On July 81, 1911, Mr. Benton wa
inte, viewed and he said: ~ still
thir k highly of Doan's Kidney Pills
an w llinPly verify my fo'mar en-
dorsement OF them You may cun-
tinue to publish my name as refer
enCe - ... <...
For sale by all dealers. Prics SO
cents Foster MilbnTn Co :, BOff alo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni ted
States. IL
Remembers the name-Doan sand
take no other.