davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
EASY FOR MISS
ruth STACKER

Recent performances of the fair
swimming experts in San Francisco
lead to the belief that Miss Ruth
Stacker, who swan so yards in 81
seconds here June II, would have lii
tie difficulty in winning every race she
entered, had she been able to travel
to the coast for the July 4 meet. -..G
A San Francisco paper of recent
date says: = ~. -. +. =. =
Miss Margaret Brack. the phenome-
nal high school girl swimmer, made
an unofficial coast record at Surf
Beach yesterday, when she swan the
80 yards in SO seconds, lettering the
record held by Mrs. Terie Desch by
two seconds. Timekeeper Charles
Hopkins caught her time as 81 %, but
other watches had SO seconds. The
race was won easily, Miss Brack using
the fast crawl stroke. which she has
only recently mastered" -. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
CALIFORNIA COMET
HAD HARD TIME WITH
BARRETT, OF ENGLAND

WIMBLEDON, Eng. - The match
between the American champion, Man
rice E. Mclaughlin of San Francisco
and the English crack, H. Roper Bar
rett, who were drawn together in the
first round of the English lawn ten
mis- championship here June %, ended
in q victory for the Stars and Stripes
by three sets to two.
There were lie entries in the sim
giles. the United States and Australian
entries each numbering six. A dra-
matte start was assured for the tour
nament by the drawing in the first
round of Mclaughlin against Barrett,
who will probably be menbAF Of the
British team which will defend the
Dwight F.. Davis trophy. Deprived of
his spikes, which are prohibited at
Wimbledon, and his sea legs" still
Somewhat affecting him, the Ameri-
cans victory made him warm favor
lite for the championship.
The match was fiercely fought
Throughout and ran its whole length
before the more youthful competitor
was able to overcome his English RI
val and claim the victory for America
Mclaughlin was accorded crafty
ing reception when his triumph was
announced. +
Mclaughlin lost the first set
against Barrett, As. He won the
second set, SIS. In the first set all
the games went with the service until
the ninth, when the American lost his
service by a love game. Barrett
playing at the top of his form, took
the next game.
Mclaughlin evidently had not found
his real form. Although his driving
was good, he was easily passed al
the net. His fast service was reye-
lation to the onlookers, and when he
settled down in the second set with
his opponent leading AZ, be quickly
wiped off the difference and won by
S-6. sn. |.':. ..
In the third set Barrett pulled him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
crown CHEERS
PFLKY VERDICT

Furths r details of the acquittal OF
Arthur fPelky Of responsibility for the
death in the ring of Luther McCarty
came to hand by the last mail.
dispatch to the San francisco
Chronicles under Calgary date line Of
June 90. says:
Arthur Pelky. the pugflist, was ac-
quilted tonight of a ma1slaughter
chfrge which was placed against him
as a result of the death OF Luther
McCarty, who died in the first round
oil scheduled 10-round bout 1t the
burns arena here May "a last It was
charged by the government that Nc
Carly died from, a blow. administered
by Pelky.
"The jury was out As minutes and
the verdict was to the effect that the
contest was a prize fight, but that
Pelky was not guilty OF manslaughter
inasmuch as the blow he struck was
not intended to cause fatal results.
"A big demonstration followed the
announcement Of the verdict, and az
'Pelky stepped from the prisoners box
he was warmly congratulated. -
The trial OF Tommy Burns will be
held here in October. ii-,---.ys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
Weight DOESN'T
BOTHER RITCHIE
TBy Latest MailI

SAN FRANCISCO.-Willie Richie
demonstrated two facts in his first
Sunday workout ahead of the Fourth
of July bout One is that his style
has improved considerably over the
Gays he was battling for recognition
And the other is that he will not have
the slightest difficulty in the world
making 134 pounds ringside and still
show up strong.
Just after his morning run on the
road, which occupied no more than an
hour of his time, Richie took his
rundown and then stepped on the
scales The beam went up to 1885,
pounds, and when you recall on top
of that his six rounds of boxing in
the afternoon you will probably be
warranted in the belief that he was
we'll down to 1873 pounds.
The question of the ease with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

The victory of George Carpenter,
the French light-heavyweight cham
pion. over Bombardier Wells, the
British heavyweight champion, at
Client, Belgium. was a big surprise
to the followers of the game, for
while they knew Wells had weak
stomach they expected his greater
weight would offset any drawback OF
that kind against the lighter man. 1t
seems, however, that the Englishman
has a very weak stomach and is un-
able to stand any punishment in that
section of his anatomy. with the re-
suit that he is practically out of 1t
from now on as high-elass fighter,
After Wells had been knocked. out
by Gunboat Smith in New York he
returned home and sought n few
matches which he hoped would bring
him back into the limelight, but it
seems he picked bad one to go
against when he chose Carpenter.
Af.er having all the best of the first
two rounds, putting the Frenchman
down for the count of nine IN the
first and for six in the second, he al
lowed his opponent to get to his mid
section and it was all off, for in the
fourth he went down and out from
similar blow to that Bob FitZsimmons
handed Jim Corbett at Carson City.
New, when he copied the title. There
viii be few clubs take chance on
Wells now in a big match, although
he may gradually work himself back
by engaging in minor contests for a
time in London and then in the
states.
Carpenter, who is mere youth,
has had meteorie career in the ring.
He is only twenty years of age, but
during the past three years he has
fought as featherweight, light
weight, middleweight and heavy
weight. He was meeting middle
weights and making go pounds when
he had no business to-, as he had to
train down too fine, and that is what
no doubt caused more than one de:
feat for him. He was beaten by both
Billy Papke and Frank Klaus ia hard
battles, in each case making weight
that hurt him. Then he began to get
wise to the fact that he was training
too much and cut out the reducing
process. with the. result that he scored
kpockouts over Marcel Moreau, Q
tough Frenchmani Bandsman Rice,
Cyclone Smith and George Gunther
AT catchweights he showed up in bet.
ter form and proved that he had been
making too low weight. The result
was match with Wells for. the
heavyweight title of Europe, which
he won.
Carpenter is built for heavy:
weight and with careful handling
should develop into star, for he has
the hitting power and is also clever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

the plate the Tiger star told Ray
Schalk he never had been able to
sclve Jim's pitching system Imme-
Giately after the conversation Ownie
rolled weakly groander to Berger.
Bush is not the only Tiger who has
his troubles when Scott is on the
watch. The official statistics show
Callahan's Finger is to be holder of
another unique record in competition
with jennings crew. Only once dur
ing five years of fighting have the
Bengals trimmed Scott, and that
beating was. registered April ID,
1911, at Detroit, a snowstorm help
ing to overthrow the Wyoming chap.
Eight innings were played with the
rival forces floundering about lin
snowflakes of the dripping species
and when time was called that the
Hose might catch an early train for
st. Louis the COUNT stood to /.
-Four hits, all singles were made,
Davie Jones getting tWb and Cobb a
pair. Both runs followed errors by
Andy Mcconnell. Since that day
Scottie has ruled the Tigers with an
iron hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Every star ball player has his par
ticular pitching hoodoo, but few have
look-in on the record held by Ownie
Bush. Five years ago the wee short
stop of the Detroit Tigers took his
first time at bat against Death Val.
ley" Jim Scott, then a newcomer on
the White Sox curving COPS. He
failed to get the. semblance of a base
hit. In fact, Ownie is authority for
the statement that he never got a
blow" off the Wyoming twirler.
in more than 20 combats. Occasion
ally the dynamic Detroiter has eked
pass from the elk hunting HEAVIER.
Now and then he mas been known to
hit past the infield to a waiting out
post arrayed in pale hose. But as
Bush stated, There's something
about SCOTS curve ball that always
fools me-" In the fitch inning Of the
morning game at Chicago Decoration
Dry, 0wnie poled a double off Lange,
the drive sending home the wiHning
run. Scott succeeded Wild Bill in
the eighth and Bush was his first OPP
ponent. While taking a toe hold at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
DUKE CREDITED
WITH one new
WORLDS RECORD

Coast sport writer's didn't fall for
the bunk about Duke Kahanamoku's
worlds A. A. e." records, when the
champion reached San francisco and
was seen by the newspaper men.
They credited him with one worlds
record, for the century swim. and for
American records in the so, 220 and
40. There is no mention OF world 8
A. A. u. records. that rare variety OF
athletic performance being found only
On the island of Oahu. Naturally
neither Duke nor his teammates laid
claim TO more than one worlds re-
cord for the champion made, ut the
June IL meet, claims Of this kind hav-
ing heen confined to a few misinform-
ed, but persistent enthusiasts In Ho-
no1ulu.
The San Francisco Chronicle Of
June % says:
"a meet was held on June 1ith,
land the Duke not only won four races.
but he established one worlds record
and several American records, which
show his form. He established new
worlds record for 100 yards, cutting
a fifth of second off his best pre-.
viouss time: 0.5E E5. He has no6
island record for the fifty-yard daah,
% seoonds, and new Amefloan 70
cord in the 32fI 2:34 3-5, and new
American record for the 440, 5.37.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
GOLFERSPLAY /.
l26 Holes IN
single MATCH
1Bv Latest Nail

Gaillard Stoney and r. B. Pollak,
two members CT the Preside Golf
Club, needed no rocking to sleep the
other night. These two deyoteeS of
the royal and ancient game perform
ed the remarkable feat of playing
over 126 holes of the Preside links
between sunrise and shutdown June
e. and IL requires no stretch of inn
agination to realize that they were
lIealthily tired at the finish and glad
TO hand their putters over to the safe
keeping OF the caddy boys. Stoney
won the individual match from his
opponent by seventeen up
The brand of golf played by the
two opponents of the game was just
about their usual standard, although
the short game suffered in compari-
son at the close to that of the early
morning. The Marathoners-for they
are clearly entitled to this title, in
osmuch as the distance covered ex-
ceeded the distance of a Marathon
race-emerged on the first tee at 10
minutes after 4, but the fog was
thick enough to cut with bread
knife, consequently the initial drive
was delayed until twenty minutes
later.
Pollak was four down after the first
eighteen holes had been traversed
and lost another hole in the next
round, when an interval for break
fast was taken. Both players did
ample justice to the meal provided
for. them at the clubhouse, which con-
sisted of porterhouse steak, three
eggs, a goodly portion of ham, a heap
ing pile of toast and coffee to match.
Then the second stage of the jour
ney was reeled off and the play of
StOney was much better in this thir-
ty-hole round, and he had assumed a
lead of fourteen up when the men ar.
rived at the clubhouse after an addi-
t0nal fifty-four holes had been play
ed. Assorted cold meats with maca.
Toni were served to the Marathoners
fer lunch, Stoney taking three cups
of coffee for liquid refreshment, while
P0ilak fortified himself with several
glasses of milk
The remaining thirty-scix holes
We're played off without any interval
Cor solid refreshments, though the
PLAYERS ezlled at The clubhouse after
the first round TO imbibe conserva-
lively of the refreshing beverage
that takes its name from the land of
heather, whence also the game of golf
was born. The last eighteen holes
were tho hardest of aIl-and the medal
scores would scarcely look well in
print, but neither player expressed
regret at the experience and Pollak
cheerfully settled in golf balls for the
wager lost. The final puts were
made at 7:45. as the shades of night
crept over the links.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

self together and proved far better
both AT the back line and at the net.
He took five games in succession.
AS the fourth set started the sun,
which hitherto had been hidden, ap-
peared- The young American seemed
to reyel in its rays. He quickly es-
tablishcd a lead OF three games to one
and lost only one other game in the
set, His strong service gave him a
tremendous advantage and his side
line drives were magnificent. :......
In the fifth set Mclaughlin secured
a lead of four games to two by smash
ing net play: With great rally Bar
rett made it -four all" in the eighth
game and took the ninth after an eX-
citing exchange. The American then
found himself again and easily won
the tenth and eleventh games and the
match. The scores were: At, St.
If, e., Sc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
ORDINARY BETTING" GOES
ON NEW YORK TRACKS
NV Late MaiD

!. MfNEOI.A, l.. I.-Horse racing. 4
&. rs recently revived at Belmont 1
= Park. is free from betting in the (
: eyes OF the law, according - n !
!. decision OF Judge danes p. Me =
> mann. sitting as \ committing 1
. magistrate here. He threw out 4
{. OF court the proceeding BROUGHT
s. by the district attorney of Mas. 4
I. sau county. based on the allega-
I: tons by private detectives that
= they had placed bets with book I
{. makers.
= The court held that Il was not
= shown that the men with whom
q bets were placed we're book
. makers within the meaning hf !
: the law II was plain, he said. 1
= that there was gambling.
{. But" he added, Ordinary .
- betting. even IL carried on and !.
. repeated from day to day. is NOT I
. bookmaking. 1t would have to I
= be shown that the men with ,
= whom bets were made were
> common gamblers. The deslg-
!. mating of the defendants as sncn (
IS by the detectives is mere I'm !
= clusion.
. . q . . . . .. . . . y . . -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
J. Il. TAYLOR rs
FivE.TImE CHAMP.
(By Late Mall

10y Late MALI
HOYf.AKE, England. H..
- Taylor, four times holder of the
Q British open golf championship,
= won IL again here, July "a, with
.s1 score of 304 for the four rounds.
% HIS score In the first round was
:: %, IL the second IS, in the third
. ~. and in the fourth 70 strokes.
y Last years champion. Edward
q Ray, was second with 312 strol.es.
@ his scores by rounds being 10,
:. "a, 81 and 81.
@ Harry vardon, who has won
q the open championship five
Q times, tied with Michael Moran,
g the Irish champion, with rs.
@ John ]. McDermott, open sclt
y champion OF the United Sta'es,
@ tied for fifth with T. G. Renoug,
9 their totals being 315 each. Nc.
q Dermott's score by rounds was
q rs, so, ~ and SO.
g Tom l.. Mcnamara was placed
q twenty-fourth with a score of SO,
g, IS, IS, S2-325.
g @ g q g @ o @ o @ @ @ o @ @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At chicaeo-chieago 8, Pittsburgh 2.
At Acknowledgement II, St.
Louis 4. .... ...... 49,.
At PhiIadelphia-New York 10, Phil
adelphia 0. +" ..-..<. :@.... ILL.,.
At 6rookIyn-Boston s, Brooklyn 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. =. -.
At Detroit-chieaso 8, Detroit q
At New Observation-Disclosures 2, New
York l.: ....@: ...t~- -.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT 7, Boston 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
OAHU SWIMMERS
real FEATURE
!, OF COAST MEET

0AA0 AtAA<A< -
The Hawaiian swimmers were given
big reception when they reached San
Francisco, and incidentally they man
aged to scatter double dose OF pub
Hcity for the islands. w. T. Rawlins
had hardly touched the dock before he
was inviting coast team to come to
Hawaii next February, and making ar
rangemenfs for Frederick Wilhelm to
swim the Golden Gate, In an effort to
break the existing record.
The San Francisco Call of June "a,
under fine picture of the local water
speeders. carries the following story:
Headed by w. T. Rawlins, president
OF the Hawaiian association branch of
the A. A. u, and Worlds Champion
Duke Kahanamoku, 10 of the best
swimmers of the islands arrived on
the steamer Wilhelmina to participate
IN the Pacific coast swimming cham
pionships, which win be held at Sutro
tank July and 5. The swimmers rep
resent two clubs, seven being from the
Hui Nalu Club and the balance are
members of the Healani Club.
Manager Rawlins reports that his
men are all in the best possible condi-
finn ana axnectsi flbaTn ~ carry a,ro,,
fhe n,a inyits ~ ~. n,,.as
C,antain Jot,,son ana ,,fscor. 20. .ha
Wj5belmina did overtime ,,,ss;I,,e ~
rfre The swimmers query onnortunitv
Ia train and : speeial tarlk was riveed
an the forvard ,Iael, ,.,l,e,.s ~. -,
Wnrjxed ont aaiir. bnte, Kahanan,ok,,
constructed sDecial harness and the
men were enabled WITH tl,ea,,se az tbis
To pct plentv Of switnnntng N the lin.
lied snace
-.
- 81, -. s,'ua. so e.io US e'''l y
s..s.,s a.. $50. 's.l is 49,
-.
o.. 20 49,. s ",..a..' =, ~ = :
). 100, $500 ysuo .e
~ $3.50 = uI ~. Suna sno on u ,',
sa-a,rD D..,.a ~ III. :. 49, ~, ~
laH ne - l.'e a.. - ~. oo
~ anu aaaAs n M. 1919. 2
NV 4 .ns.l lOan 1919 " - seooHus iol
stia,sil'a"ay coulse
M. IN. lace ,1uAe suss nlan ~ ~
49, r''ss, o Ia, .1,..n- 80 a. L.
,usn. en''a VIM iSpieseie eiie iie'''
n ,s.n SiuD
LooN So.u
sun saoeAel Mosus. you.n =.
ssais ~ 49, rnlleu rrsu wiinein -
uls Eu. Nalu oiuD. ohtn .Mo mouths
ago Whneiih never entereo sNun'
ming race anu .ouay holus :lls lIa S.'li,
an lecVlu ri en,s lul,e alu - eApeesou
~ Drean sne nan iiire lsu,e any IN
ms per,or, .lV are al . ,ne Nv 80 -
lnarhapie lronh Inc iacs ehal IS u.s. o.
.le crs"t sliDhe 'ne eAe IN = ~
lance IN MS lohs races. ne :lr'
present nan ihiie anu lll'le enaiiil y, =
Oh the lsianus anu eApecos 70 sN
Luoy Langor Waiter FoHeroy anu
Line Johnson Dig argument
Wilheim is ANXIOUS 20 .ry the uoloen
Gate SWIM as ne Is OF the oplnion I
that ne can break Fomeroy 5 recoro
OF 81 minutes 90 SECONDS. manager
Rawlins Is anxious Tor the noE 10 try
the swim, put VIII nor give MS cohsehO
until after the championship meet
ARRANGEMENTS VIII probably De maze
for Wilhelm TO swim the gate on sun
day, July 8.
Another high class man is Law
renee CunhR. brother OF George ana
member of the Healani Club. Law
renee is a distance swimmer and VIII
enter both the quarter and half miles.
Rawlins, while here. will try TO ar
range with local swimming organiza-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
"GETTYSBuRG" MARCH
81. BY HAWAIIAN BAND

The march Gettysburg" composed
by Coroen, will be played as feature
at the band concert to be given this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at Aala Park.
This evenings program follows:
March-To the Front tnew) =. Teike
Overture-Before the Battle. /. King
March-On the March (new)...
.. ......... Silyerde1
Selection-Attilla ........... Verdi
Eocal-Hawaiian songs Ar. By Berger
Recollection of the War. 80. Boyer
Waltz-The Victory. .......... Linke
Misunderstanding Coroen
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

The meat trust makes the lover OF
pork chops bristle with indignation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

winch he Will make the weight nav
ing been established so thoroughly
it isn't probable that there will be
any hurry In the future In fact.
Harry Foley, having demonstrated
that Richie is a legitimate light
weight, believes in going along slowly.
1T isn't my idea to take the
weight off in hurry and then keep
the boy down to 134 pounds for a
number of days." said Foley. 81
much prefer to let him take off the
weight half a pound at time and
then when he is ready for the match
he will find that he is just where he
wants to be. Richie has proved to
me that he can make the weight and
could get down in less than week
if there was occasion to do so. He's
"a hard worker, likes to go on the
road and doesn't have to be coaxed.
In fact, it is a case of watching him
| to see that he, doesn't over-exert
himself
The workouts yesterday will not
give as good a line on the cham
pion as will be the case, say later in
the week, but they were of interest as
being the first opportunity for a
large crowd to visit Shann0nfille.
1t can't be said that his sparrfng
| partners area quit up toAaR itchie's
| standard in any way, but, at all
events, he showed up as a wonder
| fully fast boy and with a good kick.
Richie didn't appear by any meas
to be putting his full strength be-
hind his punches, but it was notice
able that every one of the three who
met him came away at the close with
nose that was bleeding.
Rivers Has Record Crowd
A good afternoon at the beach gave
Joe Rivers one of the biggest crowds
tint has ever packed the pavilion to
see. boxers in training. 1t was the
first chance for a majority of the
| fight fans to see the Mexican perform,
and if they looked for something SEN
sational, he lived up to their expecta-
ltions:
Young Dempsey, the first of his op-
ponents, was knocked out in a round,
so fast was Rivers going.
Young Huddy was the other boy
scheduled to work, and he boxed three
rounds with Rivers, who, in addition,
went through the usual routine, and
was in the gymnasium for full
hour.
Promoter Eddie Graney was a Wis
itor, and announced himself as we'll
pleased with Rivers performance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
MAUI READY FOR
A BANNER
CROWD

Maui is on edge for the Fourth Of
July races. and fair-sized string oI
runners and trotters. considering that
this is the age of gasoline, is stabbed
at the Kahului track. The Mau
r1erry-go-round is in better condition
than for several years past, and Will
a reputation for clean racing. fully
established by the meetings of the
past two years. big crowd is being
expected on the Valley Isle.
Among some of the we'll known
harness speeders and gaHopers, nov
in training on Maui. are w. II. G
Campbell's Welcome Boy, F. Brugh
ellis FL Orc, Dave Myers Maui. Boy
Among the runners are Harvester, SO
noma. Miss Bryan, Major Collier ant
Oneonta.
John O'Rourke's string of six ar
rived from Hawaii a week ago, al
standing the voyage well, and beinl
in first-class condition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
TEsTED AND PROVEN.
There Is q Heap 81 Gnlnce in being
Able 20 Depend Upon . Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Herald readers have
seen the constant expression Of praise
for Deans Kidney Pills, and read
about the good work they have done
in this locality. What other remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
OF merit?
J. L. curd, Albuquerque. ~ Mex.
says: Some three or four years ago
Doan's kidney Pills were brought 70
our attention and the contents OF sew
erai boxes gave relief To a member Of
the family who had suffered greatly
from kidney complaint she was ben.
Gifted so greatly that she gladly tes-
tilted as To the curative powers %
pOan's kidney Pills IN a public state
ment. Since then have taken Doan's
Kidney pills myself and have found
them very effective In relieving hack.
ache and regulating the passages of
The kidney secreiious our experience
win this preparation warrants our
high opinion OF H."
For sale by an dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Mllbnrn CO., Buffalo.
New York. soils agents for the United
states.
Remember the name--Doans--a
take no Other.--Adv. "a