davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
ALLEGED FORCER IS
RETURNED To CITY

A chance arrest made by Deputy
Sheriff Joe BalsZ in Tucson few nights
ago resulted in the Maricopa county
officer returning to Phoenix z. W. Bar
nett, wanted here on the charge of
forgery.
Barnett is alleged to have purchased
an automobile from Macarthur Brothers,
passing a bogus check of 5000 and Sc
curing in exchange a car and 500. The
alleged sale was unknown to Balsz, who
en- route from the Industrial school,
remained over in the Old Pueblo for a
day or two.
He paid a courtesy visit to the sher-
ifs office and while there learned that
man % miles below Tucson had dis
posed of an automobile for $500. The
sheriff looked upon the sale with Sus-
picion and requested BalSZ to Join him
in the investigation. Not wanted in
Tucson, the officers there were about
to release Barnett when Balsz arrested
him. wiring his description to Phoenix
He heard from the local office that a
man answering to the description was
wanted here for forgery.
Barnett is alleged to have confessed
| his guilt to BalsZ, not only having
passed a bogus check drawn on a Pres
colt bank to Macarthur Brothers, but
also a check of $685. on the Apache
garage, where he secured automobile
accessories.
When brought before Justice Dc
/ SouZa yesterday he waived preliminary
| hearing and was held to answer to the
| superior court. He was unable to fur
nish bond placed at $4,000 by the court
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
BOND ISSUE Of THE
HOME BUILDERS IS
QUICKLY TAKEN Up

On November 10 Home Builders
placed on sale 100000 Of refunding
bonds. The new bonds hear per cent
interest, running for ten years and are
a first mortgage bond secured by i'm
proved residence and business property
placed in the hands of the Phoenix
Title and Trust company as trustee for
the bOndholders.
The entire issue was oversubscribed,
taken entirely by former bondholders
or stockholders of the company and
with no unusual EFFORT
Only three of the holders of the
/ bonds refunded refused to accept new
| bonds and they expressed regret that
their business required the cash.
! When it is taken into consideration
/ that these bonds were offered at time
/ when there was a big war loan on and
/ the effort being made to raise the big
! war work funds, it shows how the peo-
pie. who have been connected with
/ Home Builders, appreciate it as an in
veStment
Home Builders was organized in
January, 1910, and has never failed to
pay dividends of per cent to 10 per
3
a surplus of 25 per cent on the common
! stock.
Home Builders claim that they have
done more towards the building of the
many pretty bungalows and substan-
tial homes than any other agency here
r. H. Greene, the organizer of Home
Builders and its president, says that
in the past years since starting build
ing in Phoenix, they have constructed
more than 200 homes, all of substantial
quality, costing from $500 to s35, 0OC
each.
During the nine months of the pres
ent year, until shut down by orders
of the war board, they built "a houses
and had they been permitted to go or
with the work they had under contem-
plation, this would have been the ban
ner year.
Starting with about $4,000 sub.
scribed by a few of the progressive
business men of Phoenix, their growth
has been constant. Their assets nov
amounting to more than over half {
million dollars.
Home Builders is managed by Z
board of directors of the business mel
! of Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
SEARCH IN VAIN FOR
ELMO NICHOLSON

Elmo Nicholson, wanted in two
southern states for alleged financial
Irregularities, cannot be located in the
United States. Nicholson, who was
safe in Arizona, has made his depar-
ture for parts unknown, and corps of
detectives have almost become con-
WINGED that he cannot be found.
Nicholson was arrested here a year
ago on complaint of leading banks of
Arkansas and Missouri. Southern
sheriffs came to Arizona to conduct
him back to the sunny south, but Gov
ernor Hunt refused to grant the want
ed eXtradition papers and he remained
here. His brother, Charles Nicholson,
was not a party to the alleged crime,
and furnished his brother funds for
legal aid
When the Nicholsons first came to
Phoenix they were accompanied by a
handsome young woman who posed as
Elmo Nicholsons wife They were ac-
cepted by members of the local smart
set and when the Nicholsons were first
taken into custody here it was consid-
cred a grave mistake" on the part of
the authorities. The alleged Mrs Mich
olson attempted suicide While in iail,
but the two slight cuts on the wrist,
made with a pair of embroidery scis-
sors, did not prove fatal. She left here
as soon as released, not waiting the
/ outcome of proceedings against
/ Nicholson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
Lawyers Won't
Have TO Strain
Their Orat@ry

Oratory, strained through gauze,
has been ruled against in the su-
perior court of Maricopa county.
Upon what he considered to be
good and sufficient evidence, Judge
Lyman yesterday decided that jury
cases in his division of court would
not be heard during the epidemic OF
Spanish influenza in Phoenixx.
That the wearing of flu masks
was not conducive to brilliant legal
oratory was the testimony offered
Judge Lyman bysattorneys who have
had experience in arguing cases IN
localities where the wearing of flu
masks has been compulsory.
The attorneys declared that the
feeling of stranguIation was SO in
sistent that it was almost impossible
to present their cases.
Also the attorneys were of the
opinion that the appearance of a
bandit, which the lawyers thus dis
guised presented to the jury, wa.
conducive to hiIarity rather than
gravity; and that the jurymen. could
not closely follow the trend of the
argument.
Judge Lyman evidently was i'm
pressed with the argument that
court could not be satisfactorily
conducted under the circumstances.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
WANTS HER CHILDREN
BUT NOT HUSBAND

Claiming that she does not know the
whereabouts of her children and that
her husband, James C. Bonar, who took
them from her, refuses to disclose their
address, Mrs. Josephine L. Bonar has
Instituted court proceedings for the
custody of 7-year- old James and Fran
ces, aged five.
In her action for separate mainten-
ance and custody of her children, Mrs.
Bonar charges her domestic unhappi-
ness due to her husbands "ungovern
able temper" She declares that life has
become unbearable with the man whose
accusations have caused her keen men
tai suffering. His cruelty has taken
the form Of jealousy, she asserts, and
that he has accused her of being I'M
faithful to him.
She claims that she is deserving OF
the care of her two children and asks
for their return to her and 500 a month
for her own and the children's support
The Bonars were married in this city
in May, 1910.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
GET MANY INQUIRIES
FOR ROOMS TO RENT

A considerable number of inquiries
have been received from time to time
by the Phoenix chamber of commerce
concerning the whereabouts of house
keeping rooms and apartments. The
chamber of commerce is glad to list all
such accommodations without charge.
Many people have been able to find
apartments by means of this service
who otherwise might have had to leave
town to locate elsewhere.
There is little call for sleeping rooms
it is rported, but those having such
rooms that could be made available
for housekeeping should list them at
once with the chamber of commerce,
say officials of that organization. The
telephone number is 1894.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
DAMAGES Of $4,000
ASKED FOR ARREST

That I. 3. Wood acted maliciously in
causing his arrest on the charge of VIC
lating the liquor law, is given as the
cause for $4,000 action for damages
instituted in the superior court yester
day by James Logan against Wood
His humiliation and that of his wife
and daughter over the arrest was keen,
claims the plaintiff, who declares they
were subjected to shame and were I'M
justly offended by the charge made by
Wood.
Wood charged Logan with disposing
of liquor IN a Wickenburg restaurant
and the defendant was brought before
Justice John Riggs and acquitted. The
fact that he was arrested and impris-
oned fer one night greatly embarrassed
him, alleges Logan. The fact that the
arrest was published among the people
of Wickenburg gave him added cause
for mental suffering, which will be re-
lieved by $4,000 and s54.90 counsel fee
for the case on which the present ac-
ton is based.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
STATE COUNCILS TO
AID IN HUNTING OUT
ARMY DESERTERS

One strenuous job has been dele
gated to the state councils of defense
throughout the nation, in a message
received yesterday by the Arizona
council-this is diligence enjoined by
the adjutant general of the army, in
seeking OUT experimenting and bring
ing to court martial soldiers who are
guilty of desertion. In this dispatch,
the state organization is requested not
to relax its efforts to assist the war
department in this important task
throughout the period of demobiliZa-
ton.
Unless quick apprehension follows
suspicion, desertion being compare
lively simple following war, camp dis
cipline during the dissolution of the
army will be demoralized This, &C
cording to army officials, leads to dis
obedience of military law, resulting,
eventually, in civil disorder. To per-
nit desertion in time of war; for this
period is theoretical war time, to go
unpublished is serious for the soldier
and the home to which he belongs.
Attention is also called to the temp
tation of families to connive with
their relatives and friends in the serv-
ice, to escape such service by any
means as soon as possible. The adju-
tant general points out the fact that
whenever this is done, the citizen lends
/ himself to the commission of an Of
Tense that is punishable by death.
1t is urged that the civilian popula :
| ton be educated up to the gravity Of
the act and that the people aid dill
/ gently to secure a legal discharge fol
all their friends and relatives, rather
! than surreptitiously endeavor to man
euver them into civil life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
BARBER GIVES RECIPE
FOR GRAY HAIR
Tells How to Make a Home Made
Gray Hair Remedy.

Mr.. A. E. O'Brien, who has been
barber in New York City for many
years, made the following state
ment: "Gray, streake6 or faded hair
can be Immediately made black,
brown or light brown, whichever
shade you desire, by the use Of the
following remedy that you can make
at home:
Merely get a small box Of Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs
very little and no extras to buy.
Dissolve it in water and comb it
through the hair. Full directions
for mixing and use come in each
| box
You need not hesitate to use Or
lex, as a $4,000 gold bond comes in
each box guaranteeing the user that
| Orlex powder does not contain sill
| yer, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury,
aniline, coaltar products or their
| derivatives.
! 1T does not rub off, is not sticky
| or gummy and leaves the hair fluff
| ly. 1t will make a gray haired per-
son look twenty years younger"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
TOWN TOPICS
BRING LINENS TODAY

BRING LINENS TODAY Those
who are going to contribute to the linen
shower for the hospitals in France are
urged to bring their donations to the
War Work building. room ;, today.
TEA SHOP CLOSES THURSDAY
No lunch will be served Thursday at
the Red Cross Tea Shop. The shop
will be closed all day, giving those in
charge an opportunity to spend the
day with their families.
VIOLATED TRAFFIC LAVA mild
protest that he was not used to driving
a motor car did not save C. II. Cohen
from S. fine in police court yester
day afternoon for violation of the city
ordinance against motorists passing
street cars while the latter are stopped.
sorry" said the judge, while Cohen
explained Out" Cohen paid
POSTOFFICE CLOSED THANKS
G-Announcement was made
yesterday by Postmaster Nicholson
that the postoffice would be closed
as tight as a drum" all day Thurs
day, Thanksgiving day. There viii
be no delivery service, no window ser
| vice and no rural service.
PRICE IS WoUNoED-sterling E.
Price, brother of wv R Price, of the
/ liOCLiA IL utpdi Llucnls lids bttll
| wounded, according to a letter received
| here by his brother. Young Price went
over the top four times before he was
wounded. He is now in a hospital in
France. W. R. Price has two brothers
| and a nephew in the service.
| HOME ON FURLOUGH-Serg
! G. D. Martin, 211th Engineers, Camp
| Meade, Nd, has arrived in Phoenix on
/ frlOugh granted him to visit his wife
and daughter who are i'll with influ-
enza- Both are now improving Ser
geant Martin was formerly in business
in Winkleman. His regiment is a
member of the crack Lafayette divi-
sion.
POSTPONE ExAMINATIoNS-The
regular quarterly teachers examina-
tons have been postponed until De-
cember % and "a. announces A. II. Full
ton, county school superintendent. Nj
Fulton received Instructions from c. Q
Case, state school superintendent tC
make the announcement. He gave az
the reason for the postponement tbs
prevalence of influenza here. The eX-
aminations were to have taken plac,
| December and 8.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
BOOZE" CAR CASES
NOW IN HIGH COURT

The automobile confiscation cases
were appealed yesterday from the su-
perior court Of Pima county to the su
preme court Sheriff J. T. Miles of
Pima appears as the appellant. The
appellees are defendants who owned
the cars which had beer captured while
conveying intoxicating liquors In one
case the defendant had rented the car
to the bootleggers who were using it
and in the other the owner held title to
the car, which had been sold on con-
tract.
The status of the defendants, how
ever, had nothing to do with the de-
cision in the lower court, where it was
held that the confiscation law itself
was unconstitutional in that, being en-
acted in a special session, it was not
such legislation as had been specified
in the call for the SESSION.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
SENATOR CLAR|DCE
To LIVE IN PHOENIX

David Fl. Claridge, who will repre-
sent Graham county in the senate in
the coming session of the legislature,
will become a permanent resident of
the Salt River valley.
Senator Claridge in his political ca
pacity has been more or less a Phoenix
resident in the past few years, and the
fact that he is to live here at all times
will be interesting news politically and
to the large personal following of the
genial politician and rancher.
According to word received here yes
terday, Senator Claridge has disposed
Of his farm interests in the neighbor-
hood of Solomonville and has pur-
chased the Brown ranch northwest of
Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
No CONCORD GRAPES
RECEIVED THIS YEAR

Concord grapes will not be among
those present on the table this season.
The crop was almost complete fail
ure in Michigan, where most of the
grapes are grown. There is said to be
scarcely a whole carload in the United
States.
The few grapes that were harvested
this year brought tremendous prices.
No shipments were received, however,
by local wholesale dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
Mary G. 3. Wyatt

Mary G. B. Wyatt, wife Of Frank NJ.
Wyatt of Ajo, died Tuesday of pneu-
monia, following an attack of influ
enza. Mrs. Wyatt was a Red Cross
volunteer nurse at Ajo. The funeral
will be held at Ajo todays
Mrs Wyatt formerly lived in Phoe-
nix, going to Ajo about one year ago.
There are no children. Mr.. Wyatt is
manager of the ice plant for the min
ing company at Ajo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
THORNE IS CHARGED
WITH ENLIGHTENMENT

f. H Thorne, travelling salesman of
the Morris Packing company, was held
to answer to the superior court by JUS
tice Wheeler yesterday on the charge
of ENLIGHTENMENT. The defendant did
not introduce any evidence. but made
the statement that counter claims
would be set forth when the matter
came up in the higher court
The charge against Thorne was
placed by the company he represents
and which he claims is in his debt. The
amount involved in the embezzlement
charge is but few hundred dollars.
Thorne was admitted to bail in the
sum of $500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
NOTICE

On account of the epidemic. the
quarterly teachers examination Is
postponed. Unless something unfOr-
seen develops, it will be held December
% and "a. All expiring certificates arr
extended so as to be in full force until
date of holding this examination.
(Signed) &. y. CASE,
State Superintendent of Public n-
struction.
(Advl o
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
WATER REPORT FOR NOV. 26
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday
fair; not so cold central and eastern
portions.
New Mexico: Wednesday and Thurs
day fair. not so cold.
West Texas: Wednesday fair, warm
er, Thursday fair warmer in south.
Southern California: Fair, heavy
frosts in morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
Lois Virginia Gammil

Lois Virginia Gammil, 6-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gam
mil, passed away at o'clock Sunday
night following an attack of influenza.
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27

SPLITTER is FINED-T. c. Price
was added to the list of persons who
cannot remember. there is such a thing
as a city ordinance against splitting on
the sidewalk yesterday afternoon. Il
cost him one dollar in police court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-27
Local Weather Yesterday


a. m. 6 p nj.
Temperature degrees ......44 81
Temperature of evaporation 80 ~
Humidity. per cent .......--61 Al
Wind direction .............NE Sc
Wind velocity, miles ......... s =
Rainfall ............. y
Weather .......-.........C Clear Clear
Highest temperature ..............5 50
Lowest temperature .............--..4 AZ
Total rainfall .............-..... 0
Deficiency in temperature YESTERDAY
6 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month, degree.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, 10 degrees.
Normal precipitation January to
date ia inches.
Actual precipitation January l to
date 993 inches.
| Accumulated excess since January /,
e79 inches,
ROBERT @. GRANT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
Do You YaIle YOT R3bV +?

OF course you do but how many
mothers fail to take ordinary precau-
lions against the dangerous, stranS-
ling Group that comes in the night.
The doctor should be called, but some
times he is delayed or can't come
and immediate relief. Is necessary.
One APPLICATION Of KREW-PISA,. the
wonderful Group ointment gives baby
relief and usually sends him of into
peaceful slumber..
KREW-PISA also kills all indama-
ton, either external or internal
Knock colds in head or chest over
night; heals and kills pain OF cuts,
burns. bruises; splendid for tonsilitis,
bronchitis, etc.
Be ready to protect baby-stop at
your druggists. and get a 25c jar on
your way to or from work or shop
ping. All druggists handle It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
TIE AsU

CHASER. Lyman, New York. N Y
Could, Wesley e, Milford, Conn:
Graves, John II, San Diego, Cal
CorporaIS-
Gibbs, Joseph s.. Usage. Ark
Gross, Jehery. San Francisco, Cal
Anderson, Alpbeus, Anacostia, Wash.
fngton, D. c. =
Anthony, Russell, Marshall, Mo-
Rackmen, Ray a, Tongano1ie, Kans.
Vfdoyich, Louis, Forest City, Pa
Bostwick, Eugene w, Elmer, n J.
Bowden, Earl, Brunswick, Neb.
Branch. David w, Tebbetts, Mo.
Brauer, Frank, Philadelphia, Pa
Brodsky. HAIRY NJ, Brooklyn, N z.
BURGESS, Manuel J., Grad Saline, Tex
Burghard. Charles F., Santa Rosa, Cal
Byrne, Joseph p, Philadelphia, Pa
Carl Robert Estern, Lucy, Texas
Chubb, Jacob P, Millersburg, Pa.
Clark, Sam, Margerum, Ala
Cohen, Benjamin, Newark. n. ].
CoIelia, Max B., Seattle, Wash.
Couture, Alphiage, Manchester, n. II,
Coville, John J.. Brooklyn, n. Y
Cowan, Jesse Elton, Hepler, KanS.
Cozzetto, Natalie, Long Island, N 7.
Craig. George BiddIe. Philadelphia, Pa
Davidson, Rudolph, Chicago. III.
Deter, John T., RoselIe, n. J.
DIonne, Joseph A., Manchester, N n
Dolan. Frank, Lynn, Mass.
bosch. Guy D.. Long Beach, Cal.
Durham, Harry L., Keene. n. 81.
Faren, Thomas J., Philadelphia, Pa
FitztnSer, Charles F., Allentown, Pa
! Faust, Roy B., Springfield, II.
! Fcdman, Morris, Newark, n. J.
Fischer, Elmer P, Chicago. H.
! Fitzgerald, Thomas F., Philadelphia
Pa.
Fletcher, sam, wa1tesboro. Texas.
Forman, Abraham, New York, NJ z
Foster, John W., MatherviIle, Ill.
| George. Dominick. Brooklyn, N z.
! Graham, George N, Lynn, Mass
Graham, John J., Oconto, wis.
Grant, Fred A, Jr., Chicago, III.
Grant, Harley H, Iberia, KY.
] Gum, Edward l., Brooklyn. N Y
/ Guver. William H., Waterbury, Conn
Hallnan. Leslie Clyde, Flatroclz, Ill
Harris, Thomas E, SpenceZvlle, Md
Haase. Frank Fred, New Braunfels
Hansen, Wellington NJ, ottertan
HesIund. Herman R., Ludington, Mich
Holman, Charles H., Freeport H.
Jackopin, Antony, SummerhiI. Pa
Jennings, John F., Goodluck, Ky.
Johnson, Doc, Checotah, Okla.
Jones, Robert Lee, Austinville, Va.
Joslin, Oscar D.. Conway, Ark
Long, Harvey T, Auburn, Pa.
>Langbauer, Emil, Chicago, H.
McGuirl, Francis A, FitchbuTg. Mass.
McNa11y, Samuel H, Byers, Okla.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04

- dIed o. dIseEse - 151lesa -
Ierelv 1917 Nounded decree -
tefZ1lned ollt = 9 =
Missing Il action 101 Totll 6.
wet VisEinIans mentioned n the
morning list are-
KILLED n actIonREE Clarence G.
Null. Raymond City.
Died OF Wounds-FTtS- Jesse Fisher,
AEaFpIetone L11yd Shumates Rugby.
Died OF northumberland J. Ham
lton, Fsirmout
Died OF disease-Sergt. James Coch-
ran, KegIey; Corp. Kenneth Il. Mead
ows, Huntington; PYts. John j
Dearth, Camden; Bura s. Cook, Wash
ington: Paul FaTnsworth, Troy.
wounded severely-SeRgt. John s.
Rockwell, Sleepy Creek.
Wounded. degree undetermined
Pvts. James A Lett, Betsey; Arlie
EsmOnd Wilson. FafryteW.
Wounded slightly-Pvts, CARL J. Fol-
mer, Davis: Petty SomerviIle, Graf
ton; George b Taylor, Pennsboros
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-04
BUILDING UP THE
SYSTEM After An
ATTACK OF FLU
Appetite and Strength Re
stored By Nerv-Worth,
Says This Grateful
User.

JF. Bachar. we'll known Lake Erie
Waterman Of Fostorto, o., had been
dragging around for two weeks" to
use his own words, trying to recover
from an attack Of influenza In the fol-
lowing signed statement he told Glenn
Il. Eaton, Fostoria's Nerv-Worth drug
gist, what built him up:
"Nerv-Worth was recommended to
me by a friend. 1 had had the iuflu-
enza and was feeling so weak and cut
OF fix could not work. Ny appetite
was very poor. Wentworth seems to
be Just the thing for my case as my
appetite is good and am gaining
AZ. f. BAcHAR,
1927 E. Fremont St. Fostoria, O."
The Nerv+Worth demonstrator at
Fostoria adds to the above Nj. Ba-
chars verbal statement that he took
only half a bottle Of Nerv-Worth to
get such welcome results. Mr.. Bachar
further added that he began taking
Nerv-Worth on Saturday and by the
following Monday he was able to go
to work
Nerv-Worth Demonstration J. G. Eng
land, who has just concluded strik-
ingly successful Nerv-Worth demon
stTatton at Dayton. o., confirms the
Fostorfa testimony. He says not only
that Nerv-Worth helped to rebuild
those whom the influenza had knock
ed out over there but that among the
many known to him as users Of Nerv-
Worth not one took the disease.
No one should go Dragging around
after an attack OF weakened grippe
when Nerv-Worth is available as an
upbuiIder. Your dollar back II Nerv-
Worth does not benefit you Cranes
drug store sells Nerv-Worth IN Fair
mont.