davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
FISH NETS IN WAY,
RIVER BOATMEN SAY
Officers of Army Tug Castle
Win Investigate Conditions
at Mouth of River.

On her way from this city to Balti-
more. where she is to receive her spring
overhauling. the United States Army tug
Castle, tender to the United States engi-
neers' office At this city, will stop ut the
mouth of the river to investigate the
charges that the fishermen in that re-
gion have SO placed their nets as to be
an obstruction to the free navigation of
the river. and in violation of the regula
tons on the subject which specify that
at least half of the total width of the
waterway shall be left unobstructed.
Should the report of the officers of the
Castle show that the regulations are be-
ing violated the offenders will be re-
quired at once to remove nets outside of
bounds. 1t is stated by steamer and tug
boat men who frequently visit that por
ton of the river below Blakistones Island
that the nets are away outside the proper
limits from both the Maryland and Nir-
ginia shores, and sailing vessels often
have trouble in getting in and out Of
the river by running foul of trap net
poles.
The masters of the scilooners Clarence
II. Venner and Childe Harold, which re-
Gently unloaded ice at Alexandria, both
river at night and in endeavoring to
work into the Potomac fouled trap net
poles. Fearing that they had made mis-
takes in calculating their positions and
were closer to the shore than they
thought. anchors were promptly dropped
although the lead lines showed more than
six fathoms Of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
LOCAL MAN A CANDIDATE.
Wiley F. Crist May Be Made Police
Judge of San Francisco.

Wiley F. Crist, formerly of this city.
has been named by the Women's Re
call League of San Francisco as their
candidate for police judge Of that city.
Mr.. Crist is the son Of Mrs. NJ f. Crist
of the Portner apartments. and is a
brother of Harris NJ. Crist, a former
newspaper correspondent of this city.
Judge Charles L. Weller. the present
incumbent has held the office for years.
The campaign is reported to be attract
ing much attention because of the
newness Of the recall feature in the
western city.
Graduating in 1899 from George
Washington University with the degree
Of master Of law, Mr.. Crist one year
later went west For several years
he practiced law in Seattle, Wash. in
1905 locating in San Francisco. For
four wears he has been associated with
Lawrence Johnson, nephew of Gov.
Hiram Johnson, in the law practice in
San Francisco. Mr. Crist took no
part in politics until the womans or
ganization put him up as its candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
BUGEYE CHANGES HANDS.
Capt. Redman Sells the Ella and
Buys Schooner Tall.

Capt. S. Z. Redman, who has been
trading between this city and Upper
Machodoc creek and river landings for
several years past in the bugeye Ella,
recently sold that vessel to Capt. Tay-
Tor Of Colonial Beach. who has taken
possession of her. The new owner OF
the Ella will continue her in the wood
and lumber running trade on the river,
and he has already made a trip or two
TO this city with her.
Capt Redman has recently purchased
the schooner Richard Tall from her own
ers in Crisaeld. Nd, and the vessel Is
now at a Potomac point to load for this
city. The Tall is considerably larger
than the Ella, having a gross tonnage
of 80 and being Co., feet long. She was
built In Dorchester county, Md, in 1871
FOR service on Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries, and under her old owners
was a frequent visitor here. Capt Red
man will have the Tall put in good or
der and will employ her In general freight
Ing work on the river. generally between
Upper Maehodoc creek and Alexandria
and this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
DECLINE OFFER OF CHARITY.
Woman Aged SO and Her Nephew,
60. Seek EMPLOYMENT.

Rather than accept the hospitality of
the board of charities at the Washington
asylum yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mary J.
West, ninetythree years old, who ar
rived here from Alexandria, accompanied
by her sixty y ear-oid nephew, John VIII
liam Canter. started out to find friends in
South Washington, who would shelter
them for a time
Mrs. West said she is the widow of
Isaac h. West of New Brighton, Beaver
county. Pa, and receives n pension OF
ST. month. She was born in the noun
tains of Virginia and has lived for years
at different times in Alexandria and this
city. Her nephew is n former resident
of Woodville, Prince Georges county.
Md, although he has been away from
there for many years. He thought he
might be able to procure work in the
street department of the city govern
ment and take care of his aunt, and that
is why they came to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
CULPEPER CHAUTAUQUA
MEETS IN SEPTEMBER
Telegram Announces the Death of
Robert Matthews at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

!. CGLPEPER. Va, April 49, 1918.
AT mass meeting OF the citizens and
representative business men, held in the
courthouse Tuesday night, it was de-
clded, after hearing the plan of the Chau-
tauqua Association and listening to sew
eral addresses by the field managers OF
the association now in Culpeper. to hold a
chautauqua here in. September
telegram was received Tuesday night
by Mrs. Robert Matthews from the pro-
prietor Of the hotel in Hot, Springs, Ark.
where her husband was stopping, saying
that Mr.. Matthews had died suddenly
that day. Mr.. Matthews, who had only
been in Hot Springs for few days. was
in falling health and was undergoing
treatment. but news of his sudden demise
came as a shock to his family and
friends. Mr. Matthews was engaged in
the lumber business, being senior part
ner Of the firm Of Matthews & Payne.
Judge George s. Shackleford OF Orange
held the regular term of March court,
which had been delayed. here this week.
hearing many cases OF minor Importance.
The next term Of court is set for the first
Monday in June.
The institute held here this week by
Mrs. Sarah II. Hoge, state president OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion, convened at 1870 Tuesday morning
in the Culpeper Methodist Church. with
Mrs. Long. the local president. in the
chair. Papers were read by Mrs. Rob
ert Booton, Mrs. Randolph Rfxey, Mrs.
Long and others. Luncheon In the Sun
day school annex OF the church was
served at noon. and several papers were
read during the afternoon session. Mr..
Downing of Nebraska, representing the
chautauqua movement, addressed the in
stitute on The Rights of the Child"
Hamilton Newhouse, who was recently
elected second lieutenant of the Gull
pepper Minute Men, which is Company B.
I'd Virginia Regiment, has Just returned
from Richmond. where he passed a sue
cessful examination for the post.
Miss Jack Stearns, the Culpeper girl
who holds the altitude record among
woman aviators, has been making sew
eral flights around Richmond and from
Petersburg to Richmond during the past
week in company with Aviator George
Gray, in whose machine she made her
initial flight over the Adirondacks.
The Culpeper Chapter OF Daughters of
the Confederacy had meeting this week
at the home of the president, Miss Waite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Sclooners Fisher and Bush. pine
wood at 10th street wharf from river
point for L. A. Clarke & Son; schooner
Mildred Nav. at Alexandria with pulp
wood for shipment to West Virginia;
schooner Josephine Smith. lumber
from Aquia creek, at 9th street wharf
for Johnson 4 Wimsatt; schooner j.
". Holland. cord wood from MattoN
creek. at 10th street wharf for local
dealers: schooner J. II. Dixon and fat
ties Emma c. and Primrose, oysters IN
the shell from Potomac beds for the
market here; schooner j. i. Roblnson.
at Alexandria with pulp wood from a
down-river point: schooner Kathleen
at Alexandria with lumber for III. II.
Field Co: schooner Majestic. at 10Th
street wharf. with cord wood from
Colonial Beach: barges NanJsmoy ana
susquehanna. at Georgetown. With
coal from Philadelphia: steamer
Daniel X. Jackson and scOw klondyke,
at Alexandria, with pulp wood from
Aqua creek.
Departures.
Schooner Bessie Ford. light. from
James creek to a Virginia point to load
cord wood back to this city; barge
Hampton. gravel, from Georgetown for
Norfolk; barge Monocacy. light, from
Maud, light. from Alexandria for a
lower river point to load barreled her
ring: schooner Oakland. light. for
Nanjeraoy creek to load cord wood
back to this city: steamer Angler,
light. for Alexandria shipyard to haul
out on marine railway; schooner j.
Kirk, light. for Potomac nets to load
shad and herring for the market here.
Memoranda.
Barge Savannah is at Georgetown
loading gravel for a Chesapeake bay
point: schooner Martin Wagner is in
Nomini creek to load cord wood for the
dealers here; schooner Shepherd is at
Stratford Va, loading lumber or pulp
wood for the local market: schooner
Hattie and Francis is at NOmini Gins
loading lumber for this port; schooner
; T White is at river point TO load
pulp wood for Alexandria; schooner
William III. Mcguire is at Baltimore
from Nomini creek with lumber Tor
dealers; schooner ii. L. James is at
baltimore with lumber from Norfolk.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Fortuna arrived towinr two
coaI-laden barges for Georgetown, and
sailed towing one light and one load
ed barge for bay points; tug Captain
Toby arrived towing two coal-carrying
boats from Nattawoman creek; tug D.
NJ Key sailed towing shell-laden
lighter for Alexandria: tug Rosalie ar
rived at Alexandria towing sand and
gravel laden lighters; tug Winshlp ar
rived at Georgetown with light coal
carrying boats in tow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
JAMES A. WORKMAN DEAD.
Reported to Have Been Second Old.
est Confederate Veteran.

James A. Workman, who is said to
have been the second Oldest surviving
Confederate veteran. died yesterday at
his home, 1896 18th street northwest. Fu-
neral services will be held at the resi-
dence at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Interment will be in Arlington.
Mr.. WORKMAN was born at Church
View. Middlesex county, Va, April II,
1924 He joined the Confederate army
as a member OF Cen Holmes staff at
the outset Of the civil war, and later
served with the 30th Virginia Volun-
teers In 1867 he came to Washing ton
and had resided here since.
Mr.. Workman became associated with
the Confederate Veterans Association,
and for many years had been a men,
Der OF Camp No. III, &. Y. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
INN CHANGES HANDS.
Front Royal Man to Conduct Hos
tlery at Leesburg, Va.
special Correspondence OF The star.

LEESBU RIG. Va. April -. 1910.
The Leesburg Inn has been leased nv
Moore, Clemens X Go. to Mr. A:dle-
berger of Front Royal Va. who has re-
Gently sold hotel in that place. NJ
Addleberger Will take possession JJns
and the present proprietor q. Ii.
Quick, will return to Falls Church. VA.
Mrs. Rosa T. TaVenner. wifi" of James
+. Tavenner OF Hamilton. this countA.
died at her home Tuesday from pncu
mona. She was formerly Miss Thomas
of Hamilton. She is survived 10y her nus
band and three children. Funeral services
were held from her late residence THURS
day afternoon. burial being i'm Lal.cNie
cemetery, Hamilton.
Fielding Lesterman and Miss cord q
Lesterman. both of Ashburn, this county.
were married at the parsonage of the
Methodist Church in Sterling. Friday b.
Rev. j. H. kaufman.
Welton l.. Ferguson died at his home
near Sterling. this county, Monday
Burial was in Mt. Zion cemetery, near
Aide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
HALL COMMITTEE TO MEET,
City's Share of George Washington
Memorial Fund to Be Discussed.

The joint committee composed of men,
bers of the Board Of Trade. Chamber Of
Commerce and Retail Merchants Asso-
citation which is to conduct the campaign
for raising Washngton's share of the
money necessary to build the proposed
George Washington memorial will hold
a meeting at the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms at II O'Clock tomorrow morning.
At this time the committee will be in
formed of the decision Of the board OF
regents of the Smithsonian Institution re-
garding the uses to which the proposed
hall may be put. 1t is understood that
the regents are in favor of using the pro-
posed building for convention purposes
There will be a meeting of the executive
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
BAND CONCERTS.

Program OF first public band con-
cert Of the Naval Battalion Band,
National Guard OF the District OF
Columbia. WINGED Dorio, director:
John Suraci, leader, at battalion's
arnory. foot OF 9TH street south
west today from 10 am to pm.
PROGR An:
March. FLYING Colors.''
l.. i. Laurendeau
Overture. Operate. Fancies,'
l.. +. Laurendeau
waltz, ''Idola" L. p I4aurendeau
Selection. ia vestale.'' from
Mercadante's opera.
L. =. Laurendeau
Star Spaugled Banner.
TOMORROW.
United States Marine Band. Will
liam II. Sautelmann, leader. at /.
s. marine barracks, tomorrow at
40 pm.
PROGRAM:
March, Lance and Shield"
l.. Z. Laurcndeau
Overture. Jolly Robbers. .Suppe
Egyptian Serenade, Amino
Lincke
Selection, Bohemian Girl. .Balfe
Waltz. '"Gold and Silver Lehar
Excerpts from The Spring
Ndld .-------.....-.... Rein h2rdr
March, Second Connecticut.
Reeves
The Star Spangled Banner
United States Soldiers Home
Band. John 5. NJ. Zimmerman,
Director. at Stanley Hall tomor-
row at $50 o'clock.
March. THE Dashing Cavalier
Braham
Overture. "Turandot".. ..Lachner
Serenade, Les Millions d'Arle-
yum -..-.-.-..--. lBf go
Selection. "Preciosa' Won Weber
Popular Dittv. The Midnight
Choo-Choo ..-..................Re Berlin
Excerpts from Anna, Where Do
GU I've ..-.-.---.----..-.-B riSQuct
! Finale, The Storm King PAUL
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Charges Theft of Suit Case.

Walter w. Hunt, resident Of Jack
sonville, Fla, registered at local hotel.
complained to the police last night that
he had been robbed of his suit case
and contents. The property taken, he
stated included a mileage book on the
Atlantic Coast Line. toilet articles, linen
and a black overcoat. He valued his
property at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
RITES FOR HERMAN KAHLERT.
Funeral Services Will Be Held This
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Herman kahlert
who died at Emergency Hospital Thurs
DAY as the result of injuries received
when he fell from scaffold at the pen
sion bureau. will be held at st. Andrew $
Episcopal Church. 18th and Corcoran
streets northwest, at :: o'clock this
afternoon. Interment will be in Congress
sional cemetery.
The services will I've attended by a dele
CATION from the Association of Oldest In
habifants of the District of Columbia of
which Mr.. kahlert was a member. The
funeral also Will be attended by members
of Harmony Lodge, No. - /. .. O. T..
Mr. Kahlert having been member of
that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
CHOOSE ELECTION OFFICERS.
Judges and Clerks Named for Hy
attsville Election May 5.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

SpcCTaI IOFrpspUH1FHCc The Star.
EVANSVILLE. April 10, 1913
At meeting Of the mayor and COM
mon council, held last night. the follow
ing judges and clerks were named to con-
duct the municipal election. to be held
here May 5: First ward. office of l.. l..
Gray & Co. judges, j. Moses Edlavi.ch,
Alexander Sakers and J. L. Bursey;
clerks. Ernest F. Gasch and OHM Walch.
Second ward Office Hyattsville Independ-
emf. judges, IT. r. Burn, John Gibson and
Charles ketchum; clerks, w F. Pierce
and NJ. II. Spicknall. Third ward, truck
house in municipal building. judges. Fred
A. Soules and T.. r. Hutchinson; clerks
w. G. Soules and J. l.. Briscoe
The election Is for Il mayor, TO serve
for one year, and councilman from each
of the first, second and third wards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
BITTEN BY DOG.
William M. Ferguson Suffers Injury
and Has Wound Cauterized.

While riding a motor cycle on Maple
View place, near High street, Anacostia,
William NJ. Ferguson of 2249 18th street
southeast was bitten on the leg by dog
The dog was shot by Policeman Farmer
of the eleventh precinct and Mr. Fergu-
sons injury was cauterized by a physi-
clan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Lecture on Coal Industry.

A meeting of the Columbia Council, No.
90. L. c. c. of f.. has been arranged to
be held at 1904 Pennsylvania avenue at
$50 o'clock tomorrow night, at which
P NJ. Refkin, engineer of the bureau of
mines, will give an illustrated lecture on
the Production. Consumption and Ana
lysing of Coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Vessels Well Out in River.

Next morning they found their vessels
We're well out in the river, and that the
stakes they had run into were in the
channel.
1t Is also said that next season watch
will be kept on the fishermen to see that
they do not encroach with their nets on
the channel of the river. The placing of
the nets across the mouth OF the river
as to form almost a fence has kept
shad and herring from coming up the
river, and there are practically no fish
at all in the upper river this spring. 1t
is claimed that il the nets are not limited
to close inshore it will be only ques-
ton of a few years when shad and her
ring will be as scare as are sturgeon
(Which were once very plentiful in the
river, and which were killed out by inn
proper fishing), as the fish are unable to
come to the vicinity of this city where
each year they spawn. 1t is stated that
the inspection of the Potomac nets by the
Castle is being made at the request of the
District Commissioners, To whose atten-
ton the threatened extinction of food
fish has been called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Ne Sure TO Phone Holmes' for Bread
Main 453. Or if more convenient postal
the bakery. 107 F st. NV. The wagons
deliver the FRESH HOMEMADE MILK
BREAD direct from the bakery. IL SO
fresh that IL is still warm. If you haven
tried this Bread you have missed treat
that thousands enjoy daily. &c LOAF, Il
tickets. $1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
AWATORS WILL PAY
HON0RS TO LANGLEY
Plan to Celebrate May 6, An
niversary of First Flight
at Whitewater, Va.

Honors will be paid the memory of the
late Prof. S. P. Langley. former Secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution, May
g. the date OF the first flight of his aero
plane at Whitewater, Va, in 1896. This
date has come to be recognized in avfa-
ton circles as Langley day. Last year
there were exercises at the Chevy Chase
Club, and all of the army officers at Col
lege Park and the late Paul Peck. who
had a machine there, flew over to the
club and gave many of the members
first sight of an aeroplane in action.
The exercises this year will be held
at the Smithsonian Institution. where
tablet to the memory of Prof Langley
will be unveiled. The event will be at
tended by most of the regents and other
officials of the Smithsonian Institution
and by the members of the Aero Club OF
Washington. of which Gen. James Allen,
retired, formerly chief signal officer OF
the army, is president.
Flights Part of Program.
The program on that date has not yet
been definitely arranged, but in all prob
ability Gen. Allen and DIR. Charles D.
Walcott, Secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution. will speak. After the exer-
cises at the Smithsonian Institution, the
members of the Aero Club and others will
go to the War College, where there Will
be hydro-aperoplane flights.
Most Of the Signal Corps officers of the
War Department will be at the War Col
lege, but there will be no army machine
at Texas City. Tex, or San Diego. Cal.
It is not expected that any OF the army
aviators will be brought back east before
the 1st of July. when the new appropria-
ton for aviation becomes available.
On the same date AS unyeillng of the
Langley tablet the regents of the Smith
sonian Institution will award for the sec
ond time two copies of the Langley gold
medal that has been established Tor the
recognition Of notable work in aid of
aviation.
One May Go Abroad.
No announcement has been made SO far
as to who the recipients of the medals
will be, but 1t is expected that one will
be awarded in America and another
abroad The most likely candidates for
the honor this year are Glenn Fl. Curtiss,
for the development of the hydro-aero-
plane. and NJ Gustaye Eiffel the French
scientist who has established an aero
dynamic laboratory of his own at Paris
and has done more research work in
aerial matters than any other man now
living.
The hydro fights at the War College
May will not be in the nature of a
meet 1t is expected by the members of
the Washington Aero Club that some of
the navy machines from Annapolis will
be present 1t is possible that Marshal
Reid of Philadelphia. who is now expert
menting with a fly ing boat on the Poto-
mae, may take part and James Means of
Boston is expected to be there with a
German machine of his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Booklet on Safe Investments Free.
Send for one. A. z. FOX CO.. 1911 L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
CITY ITEMS.


Old EnGravings. Autograph Letters.
historical portraits bought and sold
Heitmuller Art Co. 1885, l4th -. n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Old EngravfnEs. Autograph Letters.
historical portraits bought and sold.
Heitmuller Art Co. 1907 14th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

We Launder Every Sort Of WearinS
Apparel under and over-try US thls "eeA
Yale Laundry. North 2S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Beautiful Homegrown Flowers.
An abundant supply OF fresh-Cut flowers
and sturdy blooming plants. Guide, 12l4 f.
Advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Phone Your Want Ad to The stsr'
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Garden Tools OF Standard Quality.
Right prices. Rupert, 1c2l 9Th II ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Phone Your Want Ad to The Sinr.
Main 2f4o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
GET TRIP

tt fHHr1 rfesa Leased Nifr
OLYMPIA. March n Veterans
of tho civil war Ia this state will
all sct q chance 60 visit Gettysburg
next lgly. on the bi0h anniversary
ul che tetilo An appropriation of
$4,000 Tor this purpose was passed
hN iho house and viii bee approved
bl the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
RELIEVES IN FIVE
MINUTES
Nj, Canes Quickly When
ryomEi Used for catarrh.

The quick reliff hat comes from
ne HYONEi treatment Tor catarrh
al an troubles % the breathing
crgans Is rem rk4hle Put a few
arops OF liquid hTOMEi in the
peckst ifhaier that comes with
ssay outfit. and b fore YOU have
rssd he treatment FOR five minutes
vi will na'i relief from your
ciarrhal troubles.
Il gives ~, innic healing effect
h the air sou breathe Kills all
c,Arrhal setms. stops the poison
les secrcti1~s and shifting
pethes the irritsied mucous mem.
krsne and makes marked inn
xuyament n The general health
HY0MEi s. not a cure an Il
las but one aim. the relief Of
aiarrh and 81 asses OF the breath.
hg organs. Wben the calArrh IL
cared. the gtaeyal health Is I'M
,ruyea. Tor teen nature has a
dance d bald up the entire
gsism
II you suffer from offensive
hesth. raising 81 mucous. frequ NJ
Hsezing. husky voice. discharge
frpm the nose, dro1Pings IN the
hrOat loss e atrSgth. spqsnodic
raghing and feellns Of tightness
nross the ngref part OF the chest.
general weakness and debility. or
zsY other symptoms Of catarrh. you
stonld begn 20 use HYOMtI AZ
tnce II will destroy all disease
ssrms In the nose. throat and lungs
art make a qeck and permaneu,
cure Of eatarrh
HY0MEI does not contain co
came or any other habii.formine
drug The complete outfit costs
tIe8. extra bottles AZ later needed
81 Goats. DRUGGISTS everywhere