davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26

In buyin6 this remedy, hesi 'ea eGcrr-
inc an absolute guarantee Of its efficiency
from these druggists, you also get about
eight times as much medicine As YOU
would in buying most am q Tie ola
fashioned, feady-madc lInCs, Which a.'..
a6e from 20 to 80 tcaspooDsful, hq-aL-a
soc werth makes . whole pirt 1913 tea
spoouafub when mixed at home wiln
simply orc pint Of sugar aad one-halt nri
OF water. This remedy positively does
not contain ch!oroform, opium, morphine
or any other narcotic. Ills pleasant to take
and children are fond of it. YOU viii be
the sole Judge, and under this positive
guarantee absolutely no risk IS run in buy
ing this remedy. Druggists everywhere
are authorized to sell it under the same
guarantee as Schiffmann's famous Asth-
mador of Money Back" if not perfectly
satisfactory. r. J. Schiffmann. Proprietor.
Saint Paul. MINI. Guaranteed here by
rae Il sterly Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
JUDGE J, M. THOMAS

We take pleasure in publishing
the likeness of Judge ]. NJ
Thomas in this issue of the
Picayune. Mr.. Thomas moved
to this county in 1904. He
taught school at Boughton and
moved from there to Emmett,
where he purchased a small
farm. He continued to teach,
and in the meantime, improving
his farm.
He was elected County and
Probate Judge in 1912, and has
made. the county a good Judge
He has spent about 81, 600. 90 in
bridge building and during his
term of office has built one mile
of levy. He spent something
like So, 10000 for road machinery
for Missouri township. which has
been used to good purpose and
from which the township will
derive much benefit in the flu,
ture.
While Mr.. Thomas has been
very enthusiastic along these
lines of improvement for the
county, he has not failed to be
Of much service toward the adj
yancement of religious and mo.
raj sentiment in this community.
he was the prime mover in or.
sanizing the United Charities
movement in this town which
has resulted in an income of
S25, 90 monthly, which is being
used for the poor Judge Tho
mas is proud of the part he had
in this matter. He was always
on the right side when it came
to a moral issue.
Mr., Thomas moved back to his
little farm last Monda, where
he expects to live for the better
ment of that community when
ever in his power to help it.
Judge Thomas and his good
wife made many friends while
they lived in Prescott. and the
good wishes of ali go with them
to their former home.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
I NC g

I'll MoCoroo of Tavlor t,q.r-
,h;n mas n to,vn Mo~,)..,,
NJ. p,,h,,o ,r,ot. &C IL, >, i.
~. o;tr ,7..4.,=.s4.,.
VOC = w
MISS bertle oegief OF Emmett
D Hre ~ nv wy sup
NJ n,,,
NsaiS rig DC" ihe ,I te'.ao'e
Drug Store.
ror,os MoK;ssocl, of Willis,
~ -. ia f.s, -
tbo waok
Let me dress vour Christmas
dolls for Won. Mrs. Evered.
East Third street
the cify wednesday AVID MD
this off, an annrac;s.;yoc.
Nyals Corn Remover he safo.
sure and certain me,bod ole
moyiaa rorns. Pic. %. ii
tester" t)fag St2tf,
il Cottingham af Red and
township. was in ~, city last
week and raid for 49, picavune
70, L,;J m
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
FOR BRONCHITIS, WHooPlEG coyaay
GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS
Best Remedy at Home-l1 Is Teaspoonslul Tor 50 &c,

f,; j. everything was sold in as liberal and
de- manner as the below named drug.
Tan So are selling Schiffmann's New Con-
cs ,a "' ca EXpectoraat. absolutely no
coIi5 q ior complaint or dissatisfaction
druo S !possip-y arise from anyone. These
edys sn1 say" Buy bottle Of this reir-
C cy and try it for bronchitis, Whoopine
Bregasl severe Cough, Group or any
yon r. -1al Affection, and we will return
Sc5bi;e money, just the same as we do with
does u mann famous Asthmador, If it
the MT ,,ol give satisfaction, or if not found
these eSt remedy ever used for any of
vantaoe complaints" Why not take adj
me .sase Of this guarantee and try this
er tbaI e and get your money back, rath-
ex aoan ouyin2 another purely on the
Or on s. 81 claims of its manufacturer
others 'le strength. of testimonials from
sonash ana run the chance of getting
your money? anu aiSo WASHING
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26

+ranl :, to or lend, w. Y.
E. e. a substantial o ffering
oae day his woeh
2 c. Upton, one o, ne live
wires Of Buff City, was a Pres
colt visitor laS: Monday.
Mails Fee Cream keeps the
skin soft and white. Price 25c
at Hesterly. Drug Store.
W. C. Wicker, of Gale route,
was in the city Tuesday and
made this office a pleasant call.
Putnam and Diamond Dyes
make old clothes new. We have
all colors. Price 10c.
Hesterly Drug Store.
ESQ. J. A. Parker. of Union
township, was in the city Tues
day and paid for his paper as
usual.
War:t9-10o miles to Use
nc ...Mo~5 -,i~s...'..d G..2ur. y u
:a"a g.. ! ,aer-.. t.~ l.. ne
o.st Get aur uric..
ba'!sr' t;r-a'.
Lost Oae liver spotted point
er bitch, wearing green collar
when she disappeared Bring
same to this Office and receive
reward.
Uncle Tom Purtle, of Mt.
Moriah neighborhood. was a
Prescott visitor last Saturday.
and while here, handed US a
punk which he instructed us to
give our wife,
Lost Oae blue serge coat be-
tween Luther Bryson's place
and my nome in town. Finder
will leave same at this office OF
at my home.
N. +. Ward.
We call your attention to the
adj of W. c. Ross OF near Lane
burg. Mr.. Ross has some very
fine pigs for sale. He is quite 3
believer in fine hogs, and IS
making it pay on his farm.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
NOTICE

| will conduct the regular
quarterly examination for teach
ers of this county at the Court
House in Prescott, Thursday and
Friday. December 16 and II.
All those expecting to teach in
the public schools of this county
will please take notice and at
tend.
C. NJ. Hirst.
County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26

Our phone number is 70. We
pay the postage. When in need
of anything in the Drug Store
line, phone us, and you will get
it by first mail.
Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26

T. G. McMillion, one Of our
farmers who is making money
raising sweet potatoes, was in to
see US Wednesday.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-26
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your
teeth by seeing DR.. J.F. Hereford
Hope. Ark. adv-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-28

Deputy Sheriff D. D. McCann spen
Tuesday in Howard and Usage town
ships on official business.
R. c. Chappell of Merwin has re
turned home from an extended bust
ness visit to ElPaso, Texas.
] J. A. Neal, who lives % mile!
northeast of this city was in Tuesday
and made US pleasant call. s..
| Mrs. w. F. McKibben is spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs
o. w. Walker in Kanaas City.
Mrs. J. r. White and son George
of Rich Hill spent Sunday here at the
F., home of Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Fortune.
A meeting of the Bates County
Sunday School Association was held
at the residence of A. H. Culver Fri.
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Claude S. Handy
are rejoicing over the birth of fine
girl, Zaidee, Saturday. January %,
1915.
Mrs. Wilbur Welton was called to
! Adrian Tuesday on account of the
critical condition of her father Frank
Reeder.
The merchant who fails to adver-
tise his wares is generally the one
who has no inducements to offer the
buying public.
Mrs. w. B. Gault has returned to
her home in Sprague after a visit
here at the home of DR.. and Mrs. r.
E. Crabtree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hand OF
Lewiston, Idaho, spent the latter part
Of the week here looking after bust
ness matters.
Thomas Wainwright has traded his
Lone Oak township farm for 100
acres Of land near Grover, Colorado,
to w. A. Leavitt.
Florence Padgett Of Butler, and
Thomas Perkins Of Bolton were uni
ted in marriage at the Recorders Of
flee in this city Saturday, January,
q. 1915. Judge B. F. Jeter -officiat-
ing.
The Royal Neighbors initiated a
class Of seven new members into the
order Monday evening. Following
the initiation and installation Of o.
ficers m elegant lunch was served
the member.
Dr.. Ed Archer and family Of Gree
". Colorado. have returned to Am
sterd6m a acconnt Of ii health and
win spead he summer there. Dr..
Archer = . brothsr Of Frank Archer
Of Ams1erdam.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-28

Earl Carson came in Monday from
Springfield:
New neckwear for ladies'. Walker.
McKibben.
Mrs. A. L, Travis is reported
seriously i'll.
Big Buck work shirts, extra good
for &c. Walker-McKibben.
Neb Shobe Of Warrensburg spent
the first of the week here.
Mrs. w. F. Duvall spent the first
Of the week in Kansas City.
Ladies extra good Csc hosiery.
Walker.McKibben.
Mrs. J. E. Arnold has returned
from visit to independence. 3
Think of buying a dandy coat for
only s.. Walker-McKibben.
Mrs. J. F. Kern entertained the
Needlecraft Club Monday afternoon.
Beacon brand arctics and rubber
boots. Walker,McKibben.
Mrs. Len Shubert spent several
days the first of the week in Kansas
City.
Ladies fine coats all colors half
price. Walker-McKibben.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Smith spent the
latter part of the week in Kansas
City.
Come and see the coats for 8.
ker.McKibben.
Deputy County Clerk ]. A. Rogers
spent the week end with relatives at
Hume.
Boys and girls Whit Leather hose
2 pair for Csc. Walker-McKibben.
Hon. w. o. jackson went to Har-
risonville Tuesday on professional
business.
Mrs. j. Bryant Of Nevada arrived
Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. J. r.
jenkins.
Miss Ruby Patterson OF Nyhart was
in over Sunday the guest Of Miss
Daisy Stanley.
Mrs. Harve johnson spent Tuesday
in Rich Hill visiting her mother, Mrs
H. P. Elliott.
Roy Bartlett spent the latter part Of
the week in Kansas City looking after
business matters. -.s--a,sz.
l2O acre farm for sale. Good soil.
well watered, write. Mrs. Dora Har-
ehaw, Butler, No. l5-2t
Judge ]. S. Francisco Who for The
past tve webs ~ besu very N sin
! criticnl condition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-28

Mrs. Alex. Cameron and daughter
left the latter part of the week for
Excelsior Springs where they will
Join Mr.. Cameron.
i Mrs. E. G. ley and little son re-
turned home Saturday from St. Louis
where the little fellow has been un-
dergoing treatment.
Albert Erhart came in from Ness
City, Kansas, last Saturday for a
short visit with relatives and friends
in Adrian. Adrian Journal.
J. S Brown of southeast of this
city was in Tuesday and made US a
pleasant call. MIR. Brown is a can
didate for township trustee.
! Messrs. E. A. Sollenger, Joe Wolfe,
F. D. Carter and Theo. Switzer of
Harrisonville, attended the Smoker at
the Elks Club rooms Tuesday night.
The W. C. T. U. of Virginia cele-
brated the birthday of Mrs. Clara
Huffman at a meeting at the Virginia
Christian church Thursday afternoon.
The condition of Mrs. Gertrude
| Henry who is i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. j. T. Hull, it unim-
proved and it is feared she may not
recover.
Clarence Patterson, Cliff Hodges,
Jay Fleenor and Frank Taylor were
initiated into the mysteries of Wood
craft by the Merwin Woodman last
week.
j. +. Wagner and Miss Gertie
Deardorff, both of Adrian were unit.
ed in marriage in this city Wednes-
dey, January q, 1915, Judge B. F.
Jeter officiating.
Lawrence W. Thompson of Altoona
neighborhood and Florence M. Howe
west OF Butler were united in mar
riage by Esquire Jeter at his office
on Wednesday the 9th inst
The "OId Home Singers" with their
repertoire of beautiful ballads, the
fourth number of the Lecture Course
presented very fine entertainment.
Miss Helen Smith formerly of Adrian
is leading soprano for the company.
Seichi Emerson Ikemoto of Wash
ington D. c., delivered a lecture to
the students of the Butler High School
Wednesday. Mr.. Ikemoto is a men,
Der of the American Peace Society
and lectured here before in Chautau-
qua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kinney of New.
ton, Kansas, who were called to this
city by the death of Daniel Douglass,
returned home the latter part of the
week. Mr.. Kinney was formerly an
employee of the Missouri State Bank
of this city.
An automobile driven bp Carl Nor
fleet skidded on the icy paving at the
corner Of Ohio and Main streets Tues
day morning and collided with Sher-
If Johnson's car. A wheel was torn
off the latter machine and the steer
ing gear badly damaged.
j. G. Walker, of Lone Oak town.
ship, spent several days the last of
the week in Kansas City, the guest of
his son o. w. Walker. Mr.. Walker
is proprietor of the Unique cafe at
9Th and Walnut. one of the most
popular restaurants in Kansas City.
Andrew Jackson, IS years old, died
At his home in Papinville Wednesday |
morning Of apoplexy. He was one |
Bates counv's Oldest citizens. having |
resided here for - years. He Is sur
vived by Z vils and three children, L.
c. Jackson # Kansas City. VIM. and
Mary Jackson Of Papinville. Rich |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-28

ment Tor injuries received several
months since. DR.. Bennett formerly
lived and practiced medicine at Ros-
Ter, West Boone township, this coun-
| ty. He was well known in north
western Bates and southwest Cass
counties. DR.. Bennett served the
Democratic party as chairman Of the
County Central Committee in the late
eighties, was a loyal friend, an excel
lent citizen and a good physician. A
wife, son and daughter with a host of
friends mourn his untimely death.
The Missouri Training School for
Boys at Boonville has no farm boys
as students. says Colonel R. C. Clark,
Missouri farm boys are too busy to
become mischievous these days and
for that reason they do not come to
be reformed. according to the Kinks
vile News They are thinking more
of short courses in agriculture thanof
short courses in juvenile criminality.
Colonel Clark's statement b q start-
ling one and is meat for thought The
institution has about $50 boys Il the
present time, all Of whom come from
the towns and cities Of Missouri, Kan
sas City and St Louis supplying the
larger percentage, Of eourss. b net
about 50 per cent-Kansas City
Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-28

we congratulate him upon his good
judgment in the selection of his bust
ness career.
T. d. Holdsworth has taken up the
matter of securing a dispensation for
a charter for an l. o. o. F. lodge in
Merwin with the Grand Master Of the
State Grand Lodge. When word is
received from this official in regard
to the matter those desiring local
lodge will understand what to do.
There seems to be but little doubt,
however, but what an organization Of
this kind will be instituted here soon.
-Merwin Reflector.
Mcfarland & Sons have disposed OF
their garage and automobile business
to VIM. Egeleson & Sons and the new
firm took charge on the 18th inst
The McFarlands are the pioneer auto
mobile and garage dealers and have
4 nice location and business. The
new firm is both well and favorably
known, the boys having been born
and reared close to Butler and al Of
them are good mechanics and auto
mobile repGr men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
Great Speed Program, with $40, 900 Purses

One hundred of the finest and fastest horses in the coun-
try entered in harness and running races. Five days of
classy racing. Annual football game between University
of New Mexico and New Mexico Military Academy. The
hardest fought game played in the state also athletic con-
tests between the two schools. Drills, participated in by
Roswell Cadets and members of Albuquerque Indian
School. Big sham battle between these two institutions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
ONE OF T
MILITARY HOSPITALS
AT ZUYDC0OTE, FRANCE


zuydcooto. France. sept. 2o-In
this coast town there IL one Of the
largest military hospitals IN France.
Founded In 1908 as a hospital for de-
formed and tuberculoUs children, q
has one feature betokening the fore
sight Of its founders. Although in
tended solely for children. an the
beds. baths and operating tables were
constructed mll-length "in case there
should be q war" Now every one OF
the nearly 1000 beds contains a
wounded French soldier. This hos
pitoi, by the way. bears on It's front
walls the marks Of a bomb dropped by
a Taube The bricks were cracked and
the glass In several windows broken.
"A bomb having fallen about ten feet
In front OF the structure. There b.
no other building within a quarter OF
a mile.
Not far away Is q military ccme-
terry. adjoining the village church.
with ~ hundreds uf creosotcd wood
en- crosses. each bearing the name Of
the soldier beneath. ono grave has
an upright post only. not "a cross. Il
marks the grave of "a soldier who was
known TO be f. Jew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

printed positives. alnce their local
American sales alone pay large profits
IN the production ~ the origlnid neg
alive. The most the British conpeti-
tor can got In the states Il 6 cents n
foot. and out 81 this he must pay du-
ties. which amount to ? cents on neg
atives and one sent on positives.
Great Britain Imports 5000. 600
feet OF American MIN annually. From
one American 1000 foot negative. 100
copies we're printed IN England and
sold at a profit OF $3.50 eco and this
IL not an exceptional ease.
Tho hazy atmosphere and short
summer season Of England are r. nat
urai handicap In produclng films
Most Of the American companies pro
dnco In california. whore Hight condl-
lions are nearly perfect.
Apart from the artificial handicaps.
u iH doubtful whether British Aims
could undermine the popularity ~
the American To- any extent Ameri-
can plays are fun Of action. simple 60
understand. wen staged and general
" fun of the kind Of humor that
takes with tho crowd. although
Frnch films are more popular with a
certain element 81 picture goers who
sny French plots appeal more 70 the
natural intelligence. italian nlms
generally run % tragedies and are
slow md tiresome IN action. The
American comics stand alone in tho
affection ~ the crowd. however. and
the poster % % certain eccentric
American film comedian can be seen
dfpslavod In almost every picture
house IN London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
E R EXPLORERS
BRING BACK RICH
FINDS TO OXFORD

London, Oct. s.-The last members
OF the Siberian expedition. promoted
by the oxford %univcrflty's school o.
an%thropology and the Philadelphia
university museum, have returned 10
London With q rich collection of ma
terial ana new information about a
strange region.
Mies ~ A. Cxapiicko. a native ~
Russian Poland. was the leader Of
the party, assisted by II A.. Hull. 81
Philadelphia. " ethnologiEt. Miss
Curtis. an artist. and Miss ffaviiand,
an ornithoioaist. They set out from
London q year ago last May.
The most curious tribe net IN tho'r
travels was tho fungus, a primitive
nomad people % the Monaghan type
who live apart 10 themselves. have
only vague notions about the Russians
and the Gar and no system OF writ
ing. They live IN wigwame and have
no occupation other than tho breed
ing OF reindeer and the hunting 81
white foxes. Their religion Is n be-
lief In good and evil spirits.
A large collection ~ costumes.
weapons, implements and copper and
iron ornaments were brought home by
the expedition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
One Of Worst Effects Of Great
War on Nation Has Been
to Force Government to Lei
Up on Deadly Drug Trade.
EUROPEAN LOANS
SUDDENLY ENDED
With It's Source Of Supply Cut
Off, Chinese Rulers Have
Been Forced to Return to
Traffic in Human Life.

ppking, Sept. iO.-The effects OF
the war upon CHINA have been severe
in many ways. n one Of the worst
IL that the government. driven FOR
need Of money Co desperate straits.
has now been compelled to relax. for
the purposes OF ven on the splon-
ala opium reform which II achieved
Ina recent years TO the amazcment Of
the world.
The Chinese government has been
living Tor a number OF years largely
on loaTs procured from European
countries, These loans came To- an
abrupt end when the war began. The
Chinese government endeavorcd 30
make domestic loans. but succeeded
only In a comparatively insignificant
way. II Is now trying TO institute "a
new system of Iaxation. but is making
little progress; and recently agents of
the ministry of finance have come 90
an agreement with a combination of
foreign opium merchants in shanghai
To- permit six thousand eases which
have been lying there for over a year
20 enter the province OF Kiangsu ON
payment of e surtuX of $500 20 case.
making for the government So
NNWi WWN.
These six thousand cases represent
the last Of the Indian opium that Will
come legally to China This was stool,
which was certified by the British
government in India aud permitted "a
come 10 china during the last few
years before the British government
finally terminated the shipments "a
this country. Since hat ume opium
merchants In Shanghai have beer
fighting hard TO set the drug int
China. and the Chinese have beer
struggling TO keep Il u Now, how
ever. the Chinese minister Of finance
Chow Hsueh-hsi. being driven to dcs
porntc ends. has Undoubtedly will
tho sanction of President Yuan, with
out whose approval 1t could not b.
douel agreed 10 settle this long stand
ing question by allowing opium to D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

London. oct. g.-Thc board Of trade
figures Tor n year. not including The
most recent railway disaster IN when
nearly 500 persons lost their lives,
show that on the $500 mi3cs Of rail
way In the United Kingdom during
the year covered by the report f2t
passengers were killed while 2.4to
were Injured Of railway ompiuyes
i25 were killed In this period and g.
065 injured This is q vastly worse
showing Than over before, "a fact duo
perhaps Go the changes in servants
and schedules owing to the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

cial frequency by the Austrlans fight
ing In the Alps against the Italians
They were disposed to believe the sec
ond report was the echo OF tho first.
but the curious fact remained that
the second report was louder than the
first. Moreover. the German soldiers
fighting In Belgium. where the land
lies az level as a table. often heard
two reports.
The explanation o put forward
T. that the flying bullet contacts he
air in front Of u, and that this pro-
duccs sound waves which. when they
first strike the cor, give the effect Of
an explosion. A. the small caliher
bullet Of the modern rife flios con-
siderably faster than sound travels.
the remain report arrives later. and
Be- naturally louder than the first.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

London. oct. y.-DurinE June. July
and August there were imported from
America over $500 motorcars COM
piete. valued at over one million
pounds. while In addition there were
over 500 chassis values at $4,000
pounds. and tires. tubes and other
parts valued at over 100000 pounds.
These figures were given In the COM
mons who're there is a growing dis
position 10 put some tax oa such Inn
portutlons, and many newspapers are
urging such action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

Paris. OCT. 9.-The honor Of beluE
the oldest ''poiiu" can be claimed. u
appears. by Alcide Verd. 72 years OF
age. Having seen service at sedan.
Verd was again anxious tn serva his
country and demanded Immediately
he be sent to the front. His re-
guest was granted and NJ row II
serving with the 18th territorial reei-
ment in the first line trenches. sur
nrising his comrades ny hlsshish.spir-
It's and good humor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

Big Midway on Fair Grounds with IS ShOws
N NIGHT PROGRAMS OF HI BEST ATTRAC-
TI0Ns TO BE HAD-THREE BIG PARADEs IN A
CLASS OF THEIR OwN-FIvE BANDS.
You will want to see this fair, and all railroads have
made rates so that you can come. Accommodations for all.
Get in touch with your ~neighbors and friends and come
with them.