davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-08-25
SANTA cIsDz COUNTY

MT. Claudio C. Acevedo of Calaba' sas, is now over in the larshaw re- zion.
 MT. c. Nj. Menier of the Patagonia Commercial Co.,, went 10 Tucson Sat- urday, returning home Monday even. ing.
 NJ. k. ;. Webster, agent for tue Southern Pacific at Benson, visited Patagonia twice this week to instruct MT. Locke, the new agent.
 The Arizona Gold x Copper Mining Go. IS developing some very promising properties in tue vicinity Cl PaLa- gouia. Mir. Flames ls Jiie manager.
 MT. A. J. Locke, from Tucson, has beeu appointed agent for the railway and express companies at Patagonia, tu succeed Mir. w. k. Spreclier, trans ferred Lu station on the lDdiu line Ui Southern Pacific.
 The arteslau well recently sunk by MT. w. Abell, six miles south of Ben- son in Cochise county IS s..id to supp.y a flow of water sufficient to irrigate eighty acres Of land. It cost the owner less than four hundred dollars. Why don't sume one on the Santa Cruz get d move on" and try to get artesian water!
 Mr. C. D. Chenault, of Richmond, Kentucky, gentleman looking for investment io Arizona, Aas at Pata- gonla, CrittendeD and vicinity last week, the guest of Mir. R k. Richard son, He looked over MT. Richardson's big ranche, the Hardshell mine, the Flux mine, the k. R. mine aud other properties Monday the gentleman went to Tucson, where he makes his headquarters in Arizona, but expects to return to Santa Cruz county again soon and will visit the line cities.
 The Nogales and Washington Camp road is rapidly approaching comple- tion and will probably open for travel upon the first of September, or few days later. The money necessary for some sS0O) was pledged in Nogales this week, a committee con- sisting of Messrs. Anton Proto and k. B. Hogan having circulated among the business men of the town who literally. When they had finished there was yet small defici- ency which was made up by the Inter, national bank and Arizona Commer- cial Go.
The oasis., 1900-08-25
"Through the months of June and

"Through the months of June and July our baby was teething and took running of the bowels ard sickness Of the stomach, {" says 0. P. Nj. fiolli- day, of Demiug, Indiana. His bow els would move from five to eight times day. l had bottle of Cham berlains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and gave him four drops in teaspoonful of water and he got better at once." Sold by l.. W. Mix & So., Druggists.
The oasis., 1900-08-25
Notice.

The partnership in the 0. K. stable heretofore existing between Tim Griffith and Annie Griffith was dis. solved by mutual consent August lst The undersigned will collect all ac- counts and settle all bills.
 At TIM GRIFFITH.
The oasis., 1900-08-25

All trains oD the Sonora railway stop for meal at Torres, going south for breakfast, northwald for supper. At Theo. Olendorf's passengers find a first class mt al, cooked American style. and at reasonable price.
The oasis., 1900-08-25
MORALES NOTES.
METAL MARKET.
m, pristol. dentist. Nopales.

All kinds of Ralston's foods at Per kins & Tonkin's.
 Customs Inspector Robert Catlett is upon the sick list.
 MT. Wm. EKey went over 10 Tucson Friday with two prisoners.
 Doctor s. P. McCollum. the Sonora mining operator, is visiting Nogales.
 The very best eyaporated cream only |; cents can at Perkins x Ton. kin's.
 MT. and Mrs. Nj. Pine, from the City of Mexico, are registered at the Harley House.
 Thursday morning Miss Genevie Hayes went to San Francisco to attend school.
 The best driving mare in Santa Cruz county for sale at Perkins X TOnkin's.
 The family of MT Andy Laird have come up from La Colorado for the summer.
 Coffees of all kinds roasted and ground to your order at Perkins X Tonkin's.
 To LET:--A part of the big store room in the Brickwood building Alp ply to E. J. Pellegrin.
 Mrs. J. A. Faulds went to Los An geles Wednesday morning. She was accompanied by her son John Faulds Jr.
 Mems and boys oyeralls, shirts, linen pants, absolutely at cost price before we inventory. Perkins x Ton kin.
 MT. and Mrs. Abbott from Mimpa, Idaho, are en route to Sonora, where Mr. Abbott goes to take charge of d mine.
 Charley Holler, who has been some months past in the railway telegraph office at Guaymas, is at home on sick leave.
 Thursday Dr. w B. Cunnane re- ceived telegraphic information of the death of his father at Santa Barbara, California.
 Mir. Geo. Marsh went east on d pleasure trip Friday morning. While away he will visit his old home in Worthington, Ind.
 Professor O'COnnor, principal of the Nogales schools, returned this week from visit at his old home in Santa Barbara, California.
 Mrs. W. F. B. Field, wife of the clerk to the board of supervisors of Pima county, is up from Tucson, yis- iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Smith.
 Just as the last form of THE OASIS is on the press the call Is received for the republican territorial convention, to meet at Phoenix September 24th. It will be published next week.
 Clothing! Clothing! ClotLing! Finest custom made at lowest prices in No gales. We keep this line for the ac- commodation of our customers and do not aim to make any profit. Perkins & Tonkin.
 Monday evening brute in human form grossly insulted a lady passing the Montezuma hotel. That he was stranger and not a resident of No gale. Is the only reflection that citi- ztns of our town can accept.
The oasis., 1900-08-25

Helkimer couniy New York cheese, something out of the common. only 9 cents pound at Perkns& Fonkin's.
The oasis., 1900-08-25

For good, safe insurance against loss by fire, go to Perkins & Tonkin.
The oasis., 1900-08-25
DR:
 ? I(|(E} CREAM BAKING PONDER

Used in Millions of Homes-40 Years the standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder
 Superior to every other known. Makes delicious cake and pastry, light, flaky biscuit, griddle cakes - pa1atab1e and wholesome
The oasis., 1900-08-25

NoTE.-Avoid baking powders made from
 alum. They look like pure powders. and may raise the cakes, but alum is a poison. and no one can eat food mixed with it without injury to health.
The oasis., 1900-08-25

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Hall Family Pills are the best.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30

buy real estate to the amount of half
its capital.
The resolution was passed without di-
vision.
A bill to require pilots and officers
of steam vessels to make oath to their
applications for licenses was passed
When the Weather Bureau reorganiza-
ton bill was called up, Mr.. Brown
(Ohio) opposed Withholding 3 per cent
of the salaries of each employe for the
creation Of the pension fund He was
opposed to civil pension list in any
branch of the Government. He was al
so opposed to life tenure in office. Aft
er the discussion had proceeded for
some time the House. being in commit
tee of the whole, rose and Mr.. Wads-
worth moved that debate on the bill
be limited to four hours Much oppo-
sition developed. but the motion final
ly prevailed.
The cpposition then directed It's en-
orgies to preventing the House from
going back into committee of the whole.
succeeding in doing so on test vote
by vote of 81 to 70. In response to a
parliamentary inquiry ,he Speaker said
the bill would remain the unfinished
business.
Then. at S:s5 p. M. the House aa
journed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
8. Al. CONSOLIDATION.
MR. JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS
OUTLINES HIS PLANS.

tBy Telegraph to Virginian- Piot.)
New York, Jan. 29-Recent court de-
cisions having been favorable to the
Seaboard Air Line reorganization
scheme, President John Shelton VIII
mans says that the plan will be pushed
10 completion as soon as possible The
financial foundation OF the n!an con-
s'sts of the issue of $62, 500 900 CONSOLE
uated per cent mortgage bonds. or
this amount sl9,67o000 Is to be issued
at once; Slb.000000 is to be reserved for
future extensions and improvements.
ana S27,S3O0 600 is set aside to offset prior
liens.
The bonds to be Immediately issued
are to be distributed as follows:
$4,000 600 goes to the Florida Central
ana Peninsular syndicate in exchange
Tor the S24,500,000 stock of that com
pany: s+l69.OO0 Will be applied toward
cancelling the bonds of the roads nc
quired; $1,325,CO0 Is to be issued In ex-
change for Georgia and Alabama pre-
terred stock mt so and 5000. 600 for Geor
Eia ana Alabama common at %; $780,
o0o VIII retire car trust certificates.
1885 QUO Will retire Durham and Northern
os' Si,ooo, VIII benpplled on. theSouth
carolina extension from Hamlet: ST.
0oU'0UU VIII be used to retire shares OF
Seaboard stock and shares in other
roads held by minority stockholders
ana S..oSS,OOo will be applied to stock
bought by the Seaboard Air Line syndi-
cate. = ~ !.
president Williams says that the en-
tire bonded Indebtedness of tho con-
oiidated system will average about SIS
ooo per mile, and he figures that the ac-
tual earnings of all the roads concerned
last year were sufficient to pay all flx-
mr. oh
ca charses ana leave surplus of be-
twean 500 600 and $500 0O0
Thomas +. Ryan. who is opposed to
President Williams plan. because he
does not think 1t fair to NIL tn. mr.
tes In interest, docs not regard the de-
eislons OF the courts thus far as final
and he says that he will flsht the re-
organization to the end. The seaboard
Investment Company is seeking incor-
noration In South Carolina with cap
l,al or $4,000 Its purpose being to
deal in propert in the interest Of The
Scaboard Air Line.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
YOUNG MAN INJURED
Badly Cut in the Head With a
Pool Ball.
said 10 Have Provoked n 0nnrrci-A
Valuable Invention Improve.
rnonts 40 tho cemc.erv- Death
PcrsonaI Mention.

Walter Findley. q well-known young
white man, while under the influence
OF intoxicants yesterday evening about
$3.50 O'Clock, got into dispute with
another young man and was badly
beaten and cut about the head with a
pool ball on Liberty street extended.
There We're five gashes in his head. He
was attended by physician and his
wounds sewed UP. 1t will be recalled
that the same young man received a
number of severe knife wounds ahout
Two years ago on Liberty street. His
lett lung was pierced. and he also re-
ceVed several dangerous flesh wounds.
from which his recovery for a time was
thought doubtful.
GOOD BEHAVIOR.
There was no docket in the Police
Court yesterday morning, no arrests
having been made in nearly "a. week
rms Is something unusual in the ex
terrence of the officers, as there has
oeen Tor several years one or more
cases every Monday morning. Some
leiiow would jag Up" Saturday night
ana either exhibit his ability as n
scrapper, steal cue BAH thrash his
wlfe' and Monday morning pay his s.. so
ana costs. When one of the officers
was asked to explain the cause of the
unusual quiet he said he thought the
Ola coasters had either left town or
decided to be good
DEATH.
Miss Florence v. Swain. daughter of
Mrs. Mary Swain. died Sunday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock of consumption MT
the residence of her mother on Twelfth
street. In the twentieth year of her age
Inc funeral was conducted at the resi-
uehce yesterday afternoon at O'clock
ny Kew 1. c. Skinner, pastor of the
herkiey Avenue Baptist Church. Her
remains will be forwarded TO Elizahc,ih
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30

gieter's Drift. standing at right angles
to the Boer central position and Lyttle.
tons advanced position. The southern
point descends in abrupt steps to the
lower lines of kopjes On the western
side. opposite the right outposts of
Warren's force. 1t Is Unnecessarily steep
until the point where the Mex joins tho
kop TO the main range. Then there is
gentle slope which allows easy acces.
to the summit.
CONCEALED BOERS.
The Mex was strongly held by the
6oers' VINO also occupied a heavy spur
Parallei with the kop. where the enemy
was concealed in no fewer than thirty-
hve rifle pits. and was thus enabled to
bring to bear upon our men a damagine
cross iire the only possible point for n
oIi.isn attack being the southern side
with virtually sheer reclpices on the left
and right
=, narrow footpath, admitting mon
IN single file only to the summit. opens
INTO q. perfectly fiat table land. probably
VI 'oo ~ square yards area, upon
wnich the Beers had hastily COM
ilenceo to make 2 transverse trench.
Cur men were able to occupy the fur
.Her eno oil this table land, where the
rage descended to another fiat, which
~o"it SuSSeeQSQ Dy round, stony
enlnence held by the Beers in great
strength.
A PERFECT HELL.
The ridge held by our men was
raced by number of strdhg little
kop1es at all angles. whence the Beers
sent concentrated fire from their
rihes, supported by a Maxim Norden-
feldt and big long-range gun What
with the rifles, the machine guns and
the big gun, the summit was converted
into perfect hell The shells ex-
pioded continually in our ranks, and the
rifle fire from an absolutely unseen en-
envy was perfectly appalling.
"Renforcements were hurried up by
General Warren, but they had to cross
a stretch OF flat country which was lit
orally torn up by the flying lead of the
enemy. The unfinished trench on the
Summit gave very questionable shelter.
as the cnemy's machine guns were so
accurately trained upon the place that
often sixteen shells fell in the trench in
single minute
Mortal men could not permanently
hold such n position. Our gallant fell
lows held it tcnaciously for twenty
four hours. and then, taking ADVANTAGE
of the dark night. abandoned it to the
enemy"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
. "a. Is TIT q FRA
B. ssarsths H1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
-F.''''' M~N2lzezzm

Virginia Postmaster Nominated
washington. ID. c.. Jan. 2s-The
PRESIDENT has nominated William III.
MosDy TO be postmaster at Bedford, va,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
BERKELEY NE WIS AND ADVERTISEMENTS
City. N. c.. this morning for inter-
ment in the family burying-ground.
VALUABLE INVENTION.

ment In the family burying-gro
VALUABLE INVENTION.
Mr.. w. w. Tunis, one of the we'll
known saw mill men of the commu-
nifty, has Invented another saw which
he claims is q great lumber-saving
factor, to be known as the horizontal
band saw. He also claims 1t Is a new
invention of his own and is equally as
rapid as the vertical saw and will save
In cut" as much lumber over the
vertical as the latter did over the cir
cular saw. and will not require as much
Skilled labor ISL
1t will be remembered that Mr. Tunis
greatly improved the Rhea saw about
two years ago. He was also the first
to operate the vertical band saw in the
South. a
BRIEF MENTION.
The new portion of the cemetery that
Is being laid off and otherwise improved
is about completed. Mr.. Phelps, the
towns civil engineer, is making u map
or the lots. which will be turned over
TO the Cemetery Committee in few
DAYS, and then the lots will be offered
for sale.
Mrs. w. F. Phelps, of South Norfolk.
is on visit to relatives in Coinjock.
MISS Ruth Holland, after n pleasant
Visit to the Misses Brown, on Berkeley
avenue, left Sunday afternoon for her
nome, in Nansemond county.
MISS Laura Barclay returned to her
nome sunday, after spending several
weeks with Miss Mamie Cox, on Lib
erty street.
Rev n. G. Newman. or Suffolk. was
me guest OF his brother. Prof C. L.
Newman. Sunday afternoon.
MRS. George III. Garrett who has been
spending three months with relatives In
Portsmouth. N. H., has returned to her
nome on Pendleton street.
Mr w G. Cox, a popular attorney Of
Hertford, ~ c.. is the guest Of the
family of Mr.. L. L. Cox. on + ihar.y
street. ~ y -.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
Forty-,hree Persons Drowned.
(By Telegraph to virginian- Pilot,

Hamburg, Jan. sO.-The British
steamer Expedient has run down and
sunk harbor steamer near Altoona.
Thirty workmen were drowned.
Bilbao. Spain. January 29.-The
Spanish steamer Vale has foundered
off the coast, thirteen OF the crew be-
ing drowned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
TREATY MATTERS.

Washington. Jan. 29.-The Senate de-
cided to-day by a vote of u TO 80 not to
reconsider the vote by which the Sa-
moan treaty was ratified. The vote
was taken on motion of Senator Jones.
OF Arkansas, and occurred immediate-
~ after the beginning OF the executive
session. The injunction OF secrecy
was afterwards removed from the vote.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
BERKELEY ADvTS.
DR.. j. H. Costenbader, Dentist.
OFFICE over. Wallace 6 Co.'S pharmacy.
corner berkeley avenue and Chestnut
street, Berkley. Va. Office hours $3.50 q.
III 70 D. M. ja25-lm
j. n. WILLIAMS,

Funeral Director and Emblliner-
has removed from &c TO 81 Chestnut stree.
Carriages furnished for marriages
Cihce phone 1917, Residence phone isN.
ja9-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-14
All Depends on the Weather.
@ 90

Whether Or not the 9 sold.Q's reun-
ion th9t was billed 50 open 50 auspic-
iepsly in Lancaster this "wednesday
morning. is a complete success or not
depends only on he weather. 4
shower this morning served TO not
only dampen the Spirits Of the weary
workers who had labored so long and
faithfully in preparation and decora-
ton, but also blended the colors con-
siderable in the red. white and blue
bunting about town.
However, the weather man prom
Uses us fine weather for the balance of
the festivities. Lancaster was never
SO prettily decorated before and on
every hand che beholds mass of
brilliancv. The street decorations
and illuminations surpass anything
ever before attempted, really spec
tacular in the extreme, while the
window and interior displays in a
large majority of the business houses
are indescribable for beauty. All
must be seen to be truly appreciated.
The program will be followed as
closely as possible. This morning is
being devoted to reception of veterans
and minor details. The afternoon
interesting features include a red-hot
ball game between Eennimore and
Lancaster at the fair grounds. girls
foot race, six mile bicycle road race
and other sports, all to conclude with
campfires. concerts aud night of
Joyous. wholesome revelry. Tomor-
row will witness the grand parades,
business sessions. teville-Lancas-
ter ball game, etc.
Old Sol has driven the clouds away
as we 90 to press and prospects are
indeed tiattering.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-14
Base ball today and tomorrow

-Da>e oal4 today and tomorrow.
--Messrs. A2l.. Brown and Jacob
Bremmer. ocPl33teyillc and Muscoda.
respectively. members . ale County
Roads committee, are ia Ellenboro
along with other mem bers adjusting
matters today
Railway officials are not the only
people who can ride on special trains.
Gen Sam Draper of this city was
accorded this privilege Tuesday. An
excursion train was run on the North
western that day from Dodgeville
to Cuba City on account of the NJ. w.
picnic. Gen. " Draper took the reg
ular train here in the morning. the
only parsonage excursion bound,
catching the extra at Montfort. Con-
ductor Whitney run out in the even
ing to Montfort to meet it and the
general was the only passenger in
to Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-14

DON'T FAIL to see knapp's large
assortment Of fine buggies this week.
C. W. KNAPP & son received two
car loads of fine buggies and carriages
last week. Call and make your Sc
lection, while there is good assort-
ment.
LOST: A lady's black coat, some
where between court yard and Mrs.
Mckenzie's residence. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by returning same
to this Office or by leaving i at o.
Heberlein's store
WHILE ATTENDING the reunion
don fail to step in at the Walton
Studio and inspect the photos Of your
friends and relatives by which you
viii be convinced that Walton i the
right man 10 make You the rigat I'm I
ii photos.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-14

Miss Helen Godfrey is visiting
in Galena.
Band concert tonight at Reeds
opera house.
Sheriff Fawcett had business at
Boscobel Friday.
The new road matter is on for
hearing in Ellenboro today.
&C. r. Showalter returned home
from Waupaca Tuesday night.
W. H. Wilson and wife of Bosco-
bel are taking in the reunion.
Walter Mcnamara ofBloomington
was Lancaster visitor last Friday.
Don't fail to see the ball game be-
tween Platteville and Lancaster
Thursday
The music for the dance after the
concert tonight will be furnished by
the j. W. Pepper orchestra.
Misses Elizabeth and Fannie
Schmitt entertained a few of their
friends at six o'clock tea Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Della c. H. Cox, OF Wichita,
Kan, and Miss Marcia Laughton. If
Platteville, are guests of Mrs. NJ. S.
Trowbridge.
This is conn ncement week at
Bascobel, the brightest and sweetest
il al the year The exercises are TO
BE held Friday evening
Mrs. Warren Hannum returned
to her home in this city Tuesday. after
two weeks visit with her daughter,
Eta at Eagle Grove. Iowa.
-Mesdames Jos. and Chris. Funk
drove over to Bloomington Saturday
to visit friends, returning Sunday.
Licenses 70 wed were granted by
County Clerk Dickinson to the follow
ing parties: Rolla Smith and Maudis
Wood of Lancaster; John Edwards and
Stasia Stonebraker Of Hazel Green:
Frank T. Wctzel Of Milwaukee and
Mollie Z. Davis of Bloomington; Jos
eph Jungels Of Menominee, H.. and
Theresa Runda of Sinsinawa.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Fawcett
placed Walter Wilkinson OF Little
Grant, aged seventeen years, under
arrest last week on complaint Of Thos.
Pendle.on to answer to charge Of So
domy. The prisoner went before
County Judge Goodsell Friday and
plead guilty to the charge. The
court sentenced him to one year in
reformatory at Green Bay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-14

Note Knapp & Sons new lad
today.
Miss Gertrude Prior is the guest
of relatives in this city.
Will Hore has accepted position
in the Decker barber shop.
The hottest ball game of the sea-
son at the fair grounds today.
Bear in mind the grand ball at
City opera house Thursday night.
The keys to the city are yours.
Enjoy yourselves, enjoy yourselves.
Prof, c. L. Harper of Madison
was an over Sunday visitor in town.
The gooseberry, the hedgehog of
horticulture, is prolific this year.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
on Friday afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. Ray.
Mrs. C. H. Smith of Annaton
spent few days in Lancaster the first
of the week.
All lovers of base ball should at
tend the games today and tomorrow
at the fair grounds.
You should not fail to hear
Prof. Laird's cornet solos tonight at
Reeds opera house.
Miss Elizabeth Hyde returned
this week from her years work
in Sigournev Mich
Gen. sam Draper was a
representative from Lancaster at the
Woodman picnic in Cuba City Tues
day.
The Herald has increased tele-
phone service. having been connected
with the Farmers line this week.
Ring Us up.
Lancaster is in gay attire this
week with its beautiful decorations of
flowers and bunting. It's worth
coming a good distance to see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawald Garner Wis
tied their daughter Mrs. Ed. Schmidt
at Bagley last week and brought their
little granddaughter Margretha home
with them t o spend a week.
The Herald goes to press few
hours earlier this week to enable Her
aid printers to carnivorate with the
crowd. Wen keep open house, how
ever, and all visitors are welcome
!. c. Bradley of this city spent
last week with his brother. J. ".
Bradley at British Hollow, returning
home Monday accompanied by bis
niece Miss Laura. who will remain un.
til after reunion.
jacob Oettiker, one OF the early
settlers OF Grant county. died at hi:
home in Platteville Monday, aged
ninety-nine years one month and
some days. He was undoubtedly the
oldest person in this section of the
state. Funeral services were held to.
day, Wednesday,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-14

-Poot Orion, Gizzy Wright and Dut-
chy Ivey camped at Sicily's Ford last
week Mike Showalter and Tank Ort-
on visited over Sunday. A good time
is reported with lots os fish dinners,
as Gizzy caught lots OF fish.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-06-14
Women want smoking cars.

Europe2n railroads have Stacking
compartments for men and women's
compartments. They have now to deal
With women passengers who insist on
smoking. ah6 Will not so into the
mems compartment Belgium, where
the first cases have arisen. now puts
up the sign smoking forbidden" on
all women's Commandments.