davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-02
SOCIETY LITERARY PROGRAM.

THE YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
of the First Swedish Lutheran church
held its monthly literary meeting at
the church last evening when this pro-
gram was given:
Piano Solo-Miss Theresa Nelson
Reading-Miss Olivia Peterson.
Song-Society.
Reading-Miss Margaret Ostermann.
Song-Misses Ruth Swanson and
Hilda Johnson and Ernest Swanson
and Frank Johnson.
The society decided to hold a moon
light excursion some time during this
month and committee was appointed
TO make arrangements.
ANNOUNCE COMING MARRIAGE.
ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE OF
the approaching marriage of Fred
Ellsworth Garrett OF this city and
Miss Mile Irene McMahan Of Daven-
Port, daughter OF the late James Nc
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Frankly Answered.

Laudatory remarks about Black Orp
ingtons. Plymouth Rocks and other
fancy breeds Of fowl few days ago
reminded Congressman Henry Allen
Cooper OF chicken dinner In Mary.
land.
The dinner. the congressman said.
was given by n colorcd man named
Ebenezer White. and the guest OF the
evening was George Washington
Green. chief deacon OF the little church
that White occasionally attended.
Grace. Of course. was eloquently
said. and at its conclusion Mr.. White
began to carve the chicken. Then Dea,
con Green became facetious.
"Bruddnh White" no smilingly re.
marked. do dat mex do ncighbor oh
yo'n keep chickens?"
mo. sah!" came tho prompt re-
sponse OF Mr.. White, as he deftly pried
lose well-roasted wing. "but he try
hard nun to keep 'em."-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Mrs, Staley Hostess.

The members OF the G. l., A. to the
b. OF l.. f. were entertained yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. j. w. Staley.
the occasion being in celebration OF
her birthday anniversary. An infor-
NAL luncheon was served at o'clock
at Dwight's cafateria followed by a
theatre party at the Isis. The lun-
oheon table was beautiful in its dec
orations of pink and white carna-
tions. and flowers were given as ia
vors. Mrs. Staley's guests were Mrs.
]. II. .Jilkington. Mrs. A. p. Coppers.
Mrs. w. G. Thompson. Mrs. T. II.
Mitchell. Mrs. |. q. Ward. Mrs. l.. G.
Murray, Mrs. d. s. Ashley, Mrs. Jno.
Shaller, Mrs. c. ]. Shaughnessey.
Mrs. c. c. Waller, Mrs. +. NJ. Jones,
Miss Ruth Thompson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Aoa and Calahritx.

"In few days" says q letter In q
Vienna paper. "Adelina Patti. born in
Madrid OF italian parents. will reach
the age Of seventy. Since her seventh
years, when she made her first appear.
ance on the concert state. she has
been known the world over. and al
though she is now the Baroness Ceder-
strom we know her still as Patti. She
was only little girl when. in 1859,
she appeared in Lucia di Lammer-
moor and as Rosina in The Barber
but she never. in the course OF her
long stage career. received greater
applause than she did on those occa.
sions. heard her when sho came to
Vienna for the Rrst time, in 1868.
remember It 30 we'll. and also my en-.
thusiasm. that It seems difficult to
think OF the singer as seventy years
old-except when look in the mirror.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
THE PEOPLES BUSINESS

council business OF all the people"
have To
pub
innney
foarm men night who believed
that tn. should b"
kepn chamber building
The innn"y Mason
nj
familiar
being excluded the
h.rcIt may fighting aldermen
alderman the First SIX
\ Jackson Packer
there General H. sopri
udc
Independent and fearless lnnney since his
dur,Iou talked
Ike
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
OLD SERVANTS WERE BEST
Kate Douglas WissIn's Story Of the
Aesd Suffers Great ssnss Of
Responsibility.

Kate Douglas WigSin At her recent
authors luncheon In New York. talked
about seryants-foT this WAS u lunch
con Of Woman authors. and when did
women ever for.xather without tack.
LINK tho servant problem!
1.-THE best servants arc the old
fashioned ones" Mrs. WigGin said.
These old.fashioned family retainers
are conscientious beyond belief. II IL
almost pathetic to see how deeply At
heart they have the interests Of the
family they work for.
There Is n very arIstocratic old
New York family living In Washing
,on square. This fsmiiy's butler IL
now nearly seventy. lie and his ia
thcr before him have served In the
one house since the rcvolution-or
almost since the revolution.
THE old buffers sense OF RESPONSE.
bility extends even to the debutants
daughter Of the house. q pretty girl
OF eighteen. At a recent large dinner
party this Girl devoted herself 10 the
handsome younx man on her right.
turning entirely too much OF her
shoulder to the elderly curmudseon on
her other side.
THE good butler noticed this and
II worried him. lie did not wish the
dsbutante daughter OF the Oldest
house In New York to get . reputa-
iion for rudeness. such as 10 many
nouveaux riches debutAntes have. and
80. during the game course. under
pretext OF nillnG the young iady's
glass with champagne. he whispered
hurriedly:
"a little more conversation to the
left. miss"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
KISS IN DARK FOR ECONOMY
Il Was jersey Husbands Way. says
wife, Who Sues Him for
Divorce.

A novel way for . married man to
solve tho high cost OF livinx problem
Ia 10 avoid maintaining a home. lcav.
Ing his wife to live with her folks
and he remaining with his people.
That IL what = Jersey City man did.
his wifc alleges In her proceedings
for divorce.
They were married In 1888 and
parted two years later. She declared
he never supported her. only kissed
her In tho dark. and his Idea Of hav-
Ing . coed time with her was when
he called Sunday evenings and took
her out for walk.
She even charges that when he In
vitcd her to have m Ice cream soda
he always FIRST got the nickel from
her. His meanness. she avcrrcd. was
shown only to her In that he stayed
out at nights and that his bank ac-
count. started In 1898. hpd reached
only S:ts.51. Including intcrcst. twelve
years later.
The husband insisted he had sup
ported her and that he had paid her
DOCTORS bills. She admitted he had
paid the physician. but insisted the
reason she required the services OF tho
medical man was that she had not
had enough to eat. The case Is before
Judge McDcrmott. Of Jersey City. who
has directed the lawyers to file briefs.
New York Tribune.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
OPEN LETTER

Editor Chronicle News: think |
have good reason to complain about
the poor condition of the city streets.
My ear will be in the junk pile in
side of year If the roads are not
improved. There are several streets
that are not wide enough for two big
touring cars to pass each other. Dur
ing the summer the heavy rains cut
up the streets very badly. leaving
ruts and boulders in the middle of
the streets while the sides of the
streets are impossible. The roads
are left thus for months. During the
dricr seasons of the year when the
roads are very dusty they are never
sprinkled. | think the taxpayers
would willingly allow the city coun-
ell to appropriate money for the re-
pairing of the roads and to keep
them in good repair. II you can al
low space kindly publish this letter.
ERNEST JACOBS.
221 Spruce Street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Social Affairs
fS LOCAL NOTIONS TS
Isl AND SOCIETY NEWS Ss0

iiess Archer. Dr. and Mrs. Iiaiper's
guests viii include Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Samnels. Mr., and Mrs. itodser
Sherman. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Il. \. Rhos-
dcs. Mr.. and Mrs. John Drury. Mr..
and Mrs. T.. y. Pattison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rapp. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
W. Mcii.nhr.e. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maci'ain. Sir. and Mrs. I. ". Clark.
DR.. and Mrs. y, \. Wycufi, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Campbell. Nm John Beck
er Of B-lin. y. NJ. Mrs. W. .. Mich
OILS. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. :. Mcchcsncr.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. !. Rice. Mr.. aud Mrs.
l., l.. Alien. Mr. aGd Mrs. Earl ''ar-
michael. Dr. and Mrs. James tSpey.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Floyd Iieagchamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. pain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bailey. Mr. and Mrs.
=. =. Wood. Miss Zoe Young. Miss
Bcss Archer. -. u. Dodge. Dr. Clyde
Harper. Allen Doysion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
TALKING MOVIES FOR
CRYSTAL THEATRE

The latest improved and perfected
Edison "Kinctophone" Will be intro
duccd In Trinidad for the first tim.
with the rcopening OF the Crysta.
theatre. r.modcicd outside and In,
about the middle OF next week. The
Edison machine Is the only one that
has succeeded in combining the ac-
tion OF the moving picture with the
talking. reproducing the human vote
cs 81 that the picthrc dramas are pre-
scented as they would be upon u
stage. Charles Schlatter OF the Edi
seon company is now here installing
the machine.
The "kinetophone',' simply de-
scribed. Is combination Of the latest
moving picture machine and the Pho
nograph. II Is composed OF the NOV
ing picture machine. the phonograph
and the synchroniscr. A galvanized
iron operators booth has been in.
stalled for the machine. thus 1t IL
positively fire proof, as there is moth
ing within the booth itself that could
burn in case of fire. The synchron-
iser is attached to the moving pict-
ure machine with a chain belt an,
the huge phonosraph arrangement is
Installed back of the curtain on the
stage. the large horn protruding out
ward toward the audience so that tho
perfect strength and cnunciation OF
the human voices are reproduced so
that every person in the theatre may
distinctly understand. The conncc-
tion between the synchroniser in the
operators booth and the phonograph
on the stage is by means of fine
thread or fish line" which operates
by means of pulleys between booth
and stage. In this way the opcrat
or in the booth. by manipulation of
levers or small appcndages controls
the speed of the pictures and III,
sounds OF the phonograph. that both
the action of the picture and tho
speaking or singing as the case may
be. are in harmony. 1t is possible
to get ahead or behind one with the
other but this may be remeded by
a simple movement of a little wheel
on the synchronizer. An expert
enced operator soon has .t the device
working perfectly. A second operat-
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08

or Is employed behind the curtain Il
attend to the talking device.
The theatre itself has been re-
modelled. The Interior has been re-
decorated and all Improvements hav.
been made with strict regard to the
underwriters rules. The entrance
has been enlarged and n cement floor
laid extending to the rear tiers OF
seats. The front has been made NOR.
attractive by the Installation OF n
new box office put further back. b.,
swinging doors to be put in. ana
which leaves rotunda space 70.
display OF theatrical announce
mcnts and posters. This entrance
will be effectively Illuminated with
myriad lights. Upstairs the seating
capacity of the balcony has been en-
larged by the building OF the oper.
ator's booth to the extreme loft.
Manager +. G.. Hover will reopen
the place AS high class vaudeville
house presenting the best acts of the
sullivan and Considinc circuit. The
Kine,ophone will be n new and novel
feature that will offer all the latest
picture dramas. The theatre will be
the last word In comfort. ventilation
and sanitation, one OF the prettiest
amusement houses In Southern Colo.
RADIO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
The vjce-presIdeney.

vice-President Marshall was enjoy.
ing the dignity OF his position thor
oughly until friend pointed out to
him these paragraphs in Woodrow Will
sons Congressional Government"
There is very little to be said about
the vice-president Of the United States.
His position is one Of anomalous insig.
nilcance.
His chief dignity, next to presiding
over the senate, lies In the circum-
stance that he is awaiting the death
or disability Of the president. And the
chief embarrassment in discussing his
ofice is that, In explaining how little
there is to be said nbout It, one has
evidently said all thare 10 to say"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
What Poetry 10 Good For

Ihere is little Brooklyn girl whose
'ather Is poet and whose mother IL
singer. One afternoon not lous ago
"hen woman visiting the mother
entered the drawing room, she found
he aforesaid youngster sitting on the
aoor with an immense illustrated edi-
ton OF Milton's Paradise LOST
spread on her lap
so you are reading poetry. my
chiid!" asked the visitor, after .
glance over the child's shoulder.
Whereupon the child delivered her.
self Of the following:
Fathers write poetry and mothers
sing poetry. Little girls have to learn
poetry; but nobody ever reads poetry
that isn't what it's tori"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
TOO MUCH FICTION WRITTEN
.Nswslis Fsars the Over Production oi
Stories VIII Exhaust the Mioss
Of Imagination.

Josuc Carducci Of Italy. eminent as
. post. considered over.production the
most fatal blight to literature. Our
own Howcils now realizes the over.
whelmins prevalence Of fiction"
He rcfrainx from counting tho nov.
els OF . year. but he estimates tho
yearly output Of published short sto-
rics a. numbering $4,000 lie adds
to the horror with the suggestion that
tho stories merely written but remain.
Ing unpublished amount to 10000.
Other editors reckon on the accepted
to the rejected stories as ono In ten
or even a. ono In one hundred. This
ratio would make the terrible total
OF 100000 stories composed annual
y.
Tho trouble 10 not that tho literary
art OF these stories bctrays poor work.
manship. On the contrary. Mr.. How.
ellis generously thinks their average
# merit much higher than In the past.
~ Tennyson likewise said OF English
verse about . quarter Of n century
ago. The menace IL that there Ia
such an intnity Of stories written that
one wonders whether tho mines OF i'm
agination will not bc worked out.
II has been computed that. as the
world has only seven original funny
stories. 70 literature has only sixty DIFF
ferent plots for Its novels. romanccs
and stories. All other plots in works
OF fiction. with which tho epic and the
drama Of poetry should be included.
are mere variations Of these few orig.
inal plots. Evidently there are ninth.
cmatical. and not merely imaginative
or creative, limitations to tho possi.
bilities of mention or reconstruc
tion in the motives. methods. devel.
opmcnts and denouements OF tho orig.
inals.-Spokane Spokesman Review.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
LEARN TO EAT
Then il Stomach Rebels You Need
Mi.o.na.

One OF the great characteristics OF
the American people is-too rapid
eating. The inevitable result OF bolt
Ing our food is indigestion with Its
various forms of stomach ills.
Nothing makes life so miserable.
or interferes so widely with the use
fulncss OF the average American as
dyspepsia, the result OF Indigestion.
The quick lunch counters. many
restaurants. and even some homes
are vcritable manufacturers of stom
ach troubles.
II seems useless to say eat slowly,
for our best physicians and publica-
,ions devoted to health. have been
making the same cry for years. yet
We don't heed their warnings.
Since we persist in defying nature
help mL:st be given the digestive ma
chinery, otherwise serious results
will follow.
Mi-o-na Tablets are specific for
stomach ills. They not only attack
the food in the stomach and assist
in its digestion, but go farther, and
tone up the entire digestive tract,
restoring 1t to n healthy condition
so that We can eat what we want
lat any time without distress.
Take Mi-o-na at the irst sign OF
Upset stomach. such as headache. diz-
ziness. coated tongue. eructating OF
sour food. or nervousness. All the
symptoms of stomach distress will
promptly disappear, indicating that
the digestive machinery Is once more
running smoothly.
Remember. Mi-o-na is always sold
on money back If not satisfied plan.
iIalisman Drug Co., and all druggists
everywhere. soc for large box.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Bacatelle Club.

The Bagatelle Club will meet to-
night with Miss Evelyn Sanders at
her home on Colorado avenue. The
hostess vii be assisted in entertain
ing and serving by her sister. Miss
Dot Sanders. The guests will in
clude Miss Corinne Hercules, Miss
Ruth Clark. Miss Elsa Richter. Misc
Tot Mitchell. Miss Marjorie North
cutt. Miss Nell Abrams. Miss Kate
Branson. Miss Dot Sanders. Messrs.
]. r. Morgan. Walter Campbell. Bry-
ant Dovcton. Hoyt Jameson, II. A.
Guihen. Harry Lott. VIII Caldwell.
DR.. f. j. Scanell. and II. ID. Locke.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Smiley.0sborne

Announcement has been received
in this city OF the marriage OF John
X. Smiley. the local photographer.
and Miss Carrie Lee Osborne of War
rensburg. Missouri. which took place
the 2Ist OF April at the home OF the
brides parents In Wnrrensburg. Mr..
and Mrs Smiley viii arrive In Trim
iiad the middle OF next week.
Mr.. Smiley has made his home in
Trinidad for several years. coming
here from Illinois. md IL one Of the
best photographers In the city. Mrs.
Smiley is popuar young Of War
rensburg.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Niss Jacobs Hostess

Miss Kathryn Jacobs entertained
the mcbera Of her club last evening
Mt her home on Grant avenue. A
delightful evening was spent In sew
Ing nnd In a musical way. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
she being assisted by her sisters.
Aiisscs Della and Anna jacobs. The
The next mcctin. OF the club will
be with the Misses Anna and Hilda
Bmtz. Mt the home OF their sister.
Airs. Dan Horan on johnson avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Bachelor Club.

The Bachelors Club entertained at
a stag party last evening at the home
OF Vincent Timpopc on Colorado ave-
nue.. After an evening ut cards. Of
ficcrs were elected as follows: Joscph
Olson. president. and John Rcsch.
secretary. Those present beside tho
newly lcctd officers were Fred Lc-
kit. Ralph Gravs. Sam Neal. Roy
and Loyicif i.offmark. Leo Ro.si.
Timponc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Tres Joli Club.

Mrs. ~. u. Rice entertained the
rrcs Joii Club this afternoon ai
their regular weekly meeting AZ
ter the social hour n luncheon WAS
served by the hostess assisted hy her
daughter. Mrs. Sid. BniiinIer. Mrs.
Rice had IN guests of the club Mrs.
Iarnish and Mrs. sidney Bniling-
ce
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Sunshine Society,

Th. Sunshine Society viii hold
their regular business meeting on
Friday afternoon at. $50 At the
home OF Mrs. j. W. Compton. al W.
topeka avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
DISGUSTING AND DlsGRAcErUL
l

From, the Paso
%
puia stop To H.. n
inherited which has always prevailed here But
publ abolish
cupabilty
public
and
n OF and
Ieccucy,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Harners to Entertain.

DR.. and Mrs. ]. d. Harper will on
tertain some so of their friends this
evening at dancing party to be
given at the Harper home on Sixth
street. During the evening buff
fet luncheon will he served by Mrs.
Harper, assisted by her sister, Miss
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
O. E. s. Meeting.

Regular meeting OF the Order Of
Eastern star will Il. bcid tomorrow
Friday evening at Masonic hall. All
members are urs.d TO Il" present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Cottage PRAYER Meeting.

District and +" VII hold u cottage
prayer meeting ut the home OF Mrs.
.Bartic,, corner Of Nevada and Colo
RADIO avenues. Friday afternoon at
::3U o'coick.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Sewing Club Meets.

Mrs. Louis Douglas entertained
her xcwin. club yesterday afternoon
mt M enjoyable meeting. i.Igh, re-
ffcshmcnis were served ~ the close
of the social hour.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08
Priscilla Club.

Tn. Priscilla Club VIII meet to
morrow afternoon At the usual hour
with Mrs. Charles Tipion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-08

Rummage Sale to be held 104
West Main ST. 2tl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

ern Illinois train. near Chicago
Heights. Y
Five persons disappeared in last
three days.
Raymond Schwartz, 1a, 77O8
ChaUncey av., drowned while swim
ming in Lake Calumet. Cramps.
United States labor commissioners
will arrive here today to take up
trouble between Chicago & Western
Indiana railway and Chicago Belt
Railway and their employees.
John Anderson, prisoner, bitten by
dog who got into county jail. Will
be taken to PasteUr Institute every
day for treatment,
Election Commissioner Chas. II.
Kellerman will probably be first wit
ness before Butts legislative commit
tee tomorrow.
Chicago Federation of Labor
adopted resolution favoring Chicago
Firemen's Assn. in its fight for dou-
BILE platoon system.
John Haupt, 1547 Cleveland aV.,
shot and probably fatally wounded
Matt Koch, 1916 Grove av., when
latter crawled through window. Koch
claims he entered house by mistake.
John DeLicians, Milwaukee, died
at Jefferson Park Hospital after he
had Ieaped from second-stOry win
dow at institution. DR.. S. w. Cox
claims man leaped in death delirium.
Police raided poker game at home
of John Kralten, 1881 Maxwell st.
Fourteen men arrested.
Two hundred children used fire
drill they had learned in school and
walked quietly out of Oak Theater,
2OO4 N. Western av., when blaze was
discovered.
Ten policeWomen will pay most at
tention to Washers when they start
work.
Illinois Jewish Republican Club,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

sted SITS, dropped plumber and es-
capped.
Fire attacked house at asa N. Gen.
tire av and routed ]. Healy and fam
lily and spread to residence of Benja-
min Costa, 458 N. Centre av. $500
loss.
Charles Schott, 81 w. Huron ST.,
Struck on head with lead pipe by I'M
identified man who did not rob him.
Mrs. Mary Duprey announced to
the police that her husband, E. S. DU-
prey, who shot and killed Henry L.
GroninOs, photographer, who had
mistreated Duprey's 14-year-Old
daughter, will surrender.
ANOTHER SIx-YEAR-OLD HELD
FOR SHOOTING PLAYMATE
The third shooting within a week
in which children have been both the
victims and assailants occurred to-
day in the Maxwell street police dis
trict.
Ffve-year-old Angelo Raggio, 726
w. Taylor street, is dying, with bull
let through his breast, and six-year-
old Tony ACady is held at the Max
well street station for firing the shot.
Tony ordered Angelo to leave the
kitchen of the Acady home, and
when he refused the child seized his
fathers revolver and shot his play
1o1+o Anuo1O 6rODnn6 tn tho dooV.
Tony ran screaming to his mother
and told her what he had done.
TOny's cell at the police station is
next to that occupied by six-year-old
Genaro RaffellO, who shot and killed
a hoy playmate with a heavy shotgun
a few days ago.
Genaro, who, with childish sim
plicity told the story of how he had
shot his chuIn, tried to comfort Tony,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

A canny Sootchman, on his return
from visit to London, was showing
a purchase he had made for his wife.
''Say, mon, London's a wicked place!
I bought these pins, three thousand
for a quarter, and they were nine
Short"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-01
DON'T ExPEknIENT
You Win Make No Mistake If You
 Follow This Advice.

You Win Make No Mistake If You
 Follow This Advice.
 Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizziness and nervousness, lrs time to act md no time to experiment. These are frequently symptoms Of kidney trouble, and q remedy which Is recommended for the kidneys shodld be taken ln time
 Doan's Kidney Pills arc a good remedy to use. It has acted effect lively in many eases in this vicinity.
 Can Alaskan resldent8 demand further proof than the following tes- timonial2
 E. G. Beaumont, G35 G st.. Eureka. Cal, says: For a long time had a bad case Of kidney aud bladder trouble. The kidney secret Ions were too frequent In passage and l suffered a great deal from backache that was especially severe at night. applied plasters to my back and used other remedies, but without receiving any noticeable benefit. Happening to see an ar ticlo lr tho papers about Doan's Kidney Pirs, I procured the rem edy. I began using 1t and in a short time my kidneys were restor- cd to a normal condition. I have used five boxes of DoaH's Kidney Pills and can say that I am cured. As I did uot take any other remedy at the same time, I give the full credit for my cure to Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buff talo, New York, sole agents for the United Sta,es.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other