davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Our baseball boys are still in
slump. On Saturday Clayton was
defeated by Sudlersville 10 to 8 on
our grounds. Palmer was on the
mound for Clayton while Coleman
tossed them up for Sudlersville.
On Sunday the Gypsie A. c. mem
bers of New Castle County League
of Wilmington, came to our town
and returned as victors. The score
9 to 3. Smolka held Clayton to
six hits, while the Gypsies nicked
Lamb for thirteen. Coyle and I'M
meditoe for the Gypsies adm Cole
for the home boys led the slugging
attack. On Saturday, Clayton
plays Goldsboro on Goldsboro
grounds. On Sunday Hanley Hose
Company of Chester, comes to our
town for an engagement.
Friday was one of the hottest
days we ever had in this section,
the thermometer going above the
century mark at times. Mr.. James
r. Boggs, engineer on the ID. and
c. Railroad, was overcome by the
heat, just as he was pulling out of
EaSton. He was taken from the
engine and removed to the Easton
Hospital where he was soon reviv-
ed. He was kept over night for
observation and returned home on
Saturday. He is much better and
hopes to return to work soon.
Misses Thelma Hawkins, Mildred
Mills, Mary Pinder, Elsie Mae Will
1iams, Mr.. Jay Spry, Mr.. Edgar
Harrington and Mr.. Ralph Salter,
of this town, were among the Sen
iors to graduate from Smyrna
High School on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. J. Hall have re-
turned home from visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Smith at their
home at Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith are former resident of
Smyrna
Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev.
Frederick Marx Barton, minister
in charge, announces the services
evening at 7.3O, consisting Of the
evening prayer and sermon.
Mrs. Harvey Boggs and Miss
Iona Coleman spent Friday in Do
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Irwin of
Wilmington, attended the Com
mencement Exercises on Friday
evening at Caesar Rodney High
School, where Mrs. Irwin's broth
er, Mr. Franklin Hardesty is a
member Of the graduating class.
Mrs. Roland Mills and son Jun
ior spent several days last week
with her parents in Roberts. Nd.
Mrs. Henry Cummins and chill
dren Governor and Bobby, OF Do
yer, spent Monday with her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs J. S. Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs willard Jones Of
Wilmington, were guests on last
Tuesday evening Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Hollett-
Mr.. John L. Shortan spent last
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Miss Peggy Anne Negendank Of
Salisbury, Nd, is visiting heI
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Miller.
Mr. Vernon z. Spitznagle OF
Fruitland, Nd, was the weekend
guest of Miss Evelyn NJ Hoffecker
Mrs. NJ. ID. Wallace and son
Richard. Of Drexel Hill, Pa, were
the weekend guests Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fluharty
Mrs. James R. Boggs and grand
daughter. spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Boggs of near
town.
Mr.. George Dairs of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
Julius Hawkins and his son
George.
Miss Lillian Johnson of St.
Georges, and Mr. Frederick Slaugh-
ter of Wyoming, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Boggs.
SMYRNA LANDING
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
Can A Will
Be Changed

Many persons hesitate to approach the
preparation Of will, feeling that it is dOc1-
ment which, when executed, exists for a
time, and that they are not prepared at the
moment to make a final decision.
Nothing is further from the truth Be-
fore person dies he may make any number
of Wills, or, he may supplement or modify an
existing viii by the addition Of cOdicl, Whlc3
is in the nature of an amendment to the WILL
One should re-read and reconsider ais VIII -I
each year, or oftener, if necessary, tor a VII
that may be entirely just at the time O is
making may be very unjust and improper
few years afterward.
Our Trust Officer will be very glad .
have YOU consult him about any changes you
might want to make in your will.
THE FRUIT GROWERS NATIONA
BANK AND TRUST CONlPANl
Trust Department
Commerce Street, Smyrna, Delaware
Member Federal Reserve System
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14

ion. Jr # a.. sna Nra ca B
daughter N.Y. T-innit \. J.. y
his son. .Isms Goita Ful..o1'
New York Citv y, l,.aa
tending this wset - sIl'a-
ment at Princstar + = On
alma mater. 0alVsiss i
M and Mrs. I'll.
left By motor for ~. ~, Han
and Ms Han nsd. dea-lo1 !
Baltimore last g+r.. .asl' 4
Han ATTENDED Jo5Ts "a II
versity n'pkils
The Misses Mar.
aa.. ana Alioe Dannsr ii. Fl
tend the commgncs,..ss. ,.,s. Va
At The College # IN. MA Il
Mary Wilbur Burr, la l
ent al the college - ~ y. I
wedding Al Norfolk =. y
coming home for b5g .,,.,.
ton. -'-l-e
MI and Mrs wal.g T i
have left for Cbicsaa
Aassey viii be IN aesn5as-5' VI
hardware convention. 7, n
also visit Century Of Pr.s-sl u
Ms William 3. PrstsTnl
father George Burton. WIN : /
Y asaington. 10 attend IL
mencement eexrcises n 81
jory Webster School III
Prettyman was one Of i.
ates were called home al
nesaay owing 70 the suddsl
Of M Prettyman.
Frank H Davis, Jr. Vas
fourteen of his young frisn]
urday afternoon At his d
the Green followed by Z I
the Capital Theatre il ogga
Of his eleventh birtbdar =,
ary.
Miss Mana g. Bos.ic Il
S0AeA ~ u FAlladelp1la /
nome of her sister, Ms. JaiI
bourne IS much improved
The Rev and Mrs. v. d,
part nave been spsndirg |
Gays il Atlantic City Y ].
Mrs Denton 5. GHei. A
been the guest Of her IA |
Mrs. n Hayes Wilson, has
ed to her home at Westnn7I
Miss Betty Cosby ds1gi
Mr. and Mrs. John Ctos5J
Thursday for hort Hills 81
a ten-day visit with VI. d
Worthington Campben.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
YUKON TO CALL AT
 YAKUTAT BOTH WAYS

Steamer Yukon on the present trip to the westward will make calls at Yakutas both going and coming. This is according to a statement issued by the local cf- flee this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
SUMMER SCHEDULE
 OF WHITE PASS SET

SEATTLE, May 1-Representa- tives of the White Pass & Yukon Route announce that the steamship Northwestern, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, sailing May 10, will be the first vessel from this port to accept cargo for Yukon River points this year. The vessel will carry -perishable freight only for this routing. She is due in .skagway May 15. The steamship Alaska, sailing from Seattle May r. also will accept non-perishable freight for river points. She is due in Skagway May p.
 The steam m ship Northwestern sailing from Seattle May "A, will be the first vessel to accept perish able freight for river points this year. She is due in Skagway May 29. The first sailing of river steamers this year from Whitehorse will be on May 30 and from Daw- son on June 1.
 The White Pass & Yukon Route has sent out it's schedule for the 1883 season showing connections with ships from Seattle for all Yu- 'kon River points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
PRESIDENT OF PERU IS SHOT DOWN IN PARK
 
Assassin Killed by Guards New Executive Chos-
 en by Cabinet

LIMA, Peru, May 1.-Louis M. Sanchez Cerro, President of Peru since December, 1881, was assas- sinated Sunday shortly after re- viewing a parade of 10000 young men in the Jorge Chavez Park.
 The assassin, Abelardo Hurtado de Mendoza, fired as the Presi- dential party started to drive away from the park. He was himself slain by the Presidential guards.
 At Cabinet meeting shortly after the assassination. Gen. Oscar Benavides, former Provisional Presi- dent, was chosen as head of the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

HALF ACRE adjoining Highway
 at Salmon Creek Bridge. Fred
 CroWell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
INQUIRIES FOR
 LOST PERSONS
 RECEIVED HERE
News Is Wanted of People Believed to Have
 Come to Alaska

Inquiries have been received at the Governors office concerning the following persons supposed to be in Alaska
 Carl Rylander-Has been a resi- dent of Haycock, but for the past year replies have not been received to letters addressed to him there and information as to his where abouts is desired
 William Brown-Of Iowa. Came to Alaska during the gold rush in 1898. He made one trip to Iowa after that but returned immediate ly and since then has never been heard from by his friends in the States. Brown would be about 30 years of age now, if living.
 Leonard Paul Montootll- Martin Missing from Lawrenceberg, In- diana, since January 12, 1925. When away from home used the name of Lawrence P. Martin or Paul Martin. He spent some time around Anchorage and it is thought that at present he is in the vicinity Of King River. He is 6 feet inch es tall; weight, 175 pounds; brown hair; brown eyes, tattoo marks. He was born in Rising Sun, Indiana, December ', 1893. He followed the noo11tNa tio,1 pf
 Stella Holmes and Tlllie Riley Sisters, who left Stockton, Calffor- nia, about 26 years ago. They are believed to be either in Alaska or Canada. Stella Holmes is said to have run laundry somewhere in Alaska They are colored and their ages would be about 55 or 60 years.
 Ozmie Marrow-Left the States about B years ago and was last heard from at Dawson City when he wrote that he was leaving fer the gold fields. Marrow would be about 65 years of age now.
 Joseph w. Gottlieb-Last report was that he was leaving for the Interior on a prospecting trip.
 David Lowell Sprague-Formerly of Brooklyn, New York. He is be- tween "A and 75 years of age. It is believed that he is in Juneau.
 Frank A. Peterson eFritjof Albert Pettersen)-Is between 60 and 65 years of age; fought in the Boer War and lived in Cape Town a number of years. He is said to have been engaged in salmon fish ing in Alaska. He was born in Norway but has not been there during the past 40 years. His Fathers name was Jacob Andersen and his family home in Norway seems to have been Oslo.
 Anyone having any information about the above persons, are asked to please communicate with the Governors Office.
 e-1e
 Alfalfa though most profitable hay crop for Illinois farmers, bears
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
YUKON TUESDAY NIGHT

Steamer Yukon, from Seattle, ds scheduled to arrive in port at T o'clock tomorrow night. The steamer is making an extra call at Hood Bay before coming to Jul neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
KRAUSE WILL BUILD NEW BREWERY; LOCAL
 LABOR WILL BE USED

A. Nehammer, President of the Alaska Brewing and Mating Com pany. announced today that G. E. Krause will have the contract for the proposed construction of the new brewery.
 MT. Krause stated that when construction starts only local labor will be employed, both common and skilled
 Temporary office space for the new company has been taken by MT. Nehammer in the office room of the Allen Shattuck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
NORCO IN AND OUT
 OF JUNEAU SATURDAY

Arriving at Juneau at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the south, the motorship Norco, Capt Ekholm and Purser Harold Knight, brought the following passengers to Ju- nsau:
 G. Moller, Miss Amy Rice, Miss Sara Rosendale, Miss Billie Wade, Carl Lewis, Mrs G. Lewis, Oly Johansen, from Seattle; J. J. Me herin, from Ketchikan; Mrs J. Sandstet and Chris Lien, from Pet ersburg.
 Southbound passengers on the Norco sailing at 10 o'clock Satur- day night were N A. McEachran, V. Warwick, Bessie Johnson, for Petersburg: James Pete, for Rake; 1; Dick Carrigan, Capt. J. M. Clark, John Newmarker, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey and Angus Gair, for Wrangell; w. Russell, R. c. Cut Ter, c. E. Policy for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

. Yukon scheduled to arrive in q
 port at ' o'clock Tuesday [
 night. (
 . Zapora scheduled to arrive [ Thursday noon. q SCHEDULED SAILINGS |
 Q Northland scheduled to sail ( from Seattle May l at g . pm. Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver May c . at g pm. Q Alaska scheduled to sail from . c Seattle May at am. . c Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 8 at 9 pm. . . SOUTHBOUND SA1LNGS . Northwestern scheduled south- . southbound at noon tomor- C . TOW. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m., for c . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
DANCE

Annual D. F. D. Dance Saturday, May 6. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
ESTEbETH IN
 FROM SITKA

The Estebeth arrived this morn ing from Sitka and way ports bringing c. F, Lane and Mike Stetz, as passengers from Hirst- Chichagof, and Anthony Sharkey from Funtsr Bay. tR
 The Estebeth leaves for Skag&ay and Haines at ' o'clock tomorrow night and will leave on scheduled time Thursday night for Sitka.S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
Classified Is1ysE

FOR SALE-22-foot launch, with so h.p. Buick engine, first class condition. Mike Pusich, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

FOR SALE-Cafe fixtures consist ing of back bar, counter, stools and booths. Very reasonable. Apply Kaufmanns Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

Alfalfa though most profitable hay crop for Illinois farmers, bears an average of only 2.3 tons an acre.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Bv Robert w. Chambers

around at the ragged colored
lad in stony silence.
She said: I'm Operator 13,
Gail LovelesS. You remember"
He inspected her leisurely,
then nodded almost impercept-
IDLY, and without any change
Of expression, inquired: What
are you doing here?" his lips
scarce stirring when he spoke.
SMART TROOPS
I'm dead alive in my stir.
rups," she whispered. Can your
troopers take these two horses
to Major Allen?"
"No; we've orders to 60 for.
ward. Have you seen Stuart?"
"Jeb Stuart passed Black Gap
this morning on his way to
Gettysburg"
Are you absolutely certain?"
That's where he said he was
going. Everybody knew 1t in
Chambersburg. I saw him pass
eastward through the Gap with
two thousand sabres. Isn't there
anybody to take my horses,
Captain Rivett?"
"The Sixth LancerS will be
following us. Tell Colonel Rush
what you want. I'm sorry,
ma'am, but we've got to ride
on" He Spurred forward, call
ing out to his sergeant: Push
onI This little darky saw the
Rebel cavalry on the -Gettys-
burg road! You better send q
courier back to Frederick"
A boyish trooper Of the First
(Continued on Comic P0Re)
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Use done come VIII de bosses
To- de provost, SUM-"
IT tell you there amt no pro-
vost here. There's a yeller- belly
frog settin' pompious over to
Frederick. Mebbe he'll charge
you 10 cents to take q peek at
him." He waddled into the
poStoffice and banged the
weather-beaten door behind him.
His crony, Glen, expectorated,
shook his wizened head, fished
out a prune, munched it tooth
lessly, reflectively, indicating
the closed door with a troubled
thumb. "He's riled," he re-
marked. zone o. them lancer
officers wuz all for ransackin'
the mail boxes, and George
wouldn't have it. But I tell him
he'll land into Fort McHenry ef
he talks uppity to them Yankee
lancers What you want,
Bub?"
Use looking fo' de Yankee
cav'ly, sub. Done fetch de
hosses TO- de provost"
A distant drumming sound
on the unpaved street Silenced
her. Both turned to look
and saw q dozen horsemen-
more couriers from anxious
headquarters-c omi ng at q
lively gallop. It was a patrol
Of the First Maine cavalry.
They wore sky-blue uniforms
and yellow-lined cloaks; and
there was much bright yellow on
collar, sleeve and breeches. They
pulled up with a clash Of spur
and sabre in front of the post
office. There was a civilian
riding with the yellow-chevroned
sergeant commanding them, and
Operator 13 kicked her mud
smeared horse into motion, and
leading Lady Margrave, pushed
up close beside him.
Captain Rivett," she said lIn-
der her breath.
Dick Rivett of Major Aliens
corps Of spies and guides looked
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Operator 13 was deathly tired,
scarce able to, keep her saddle
on Skylark and lead Lady Mar
grave.
AS she rode to the post
office the assistant postmaster
waddled out on the veranda IN
fretful argument with a dingy
fellow citizen who followed,
dangling a paper bag contain
ing dry pruneS.
stubborn Indignation
So Operator 13 drew bride
to inquire for the Federal pro-
vost, but before she could open
her lips the postmaster, con-
tinulng his argument. said Stub
bornly: mo, Glen. there's too
much pomp and horsefeathers
into this here war to suit me.
wuz over to Frederick, an I
seen that there fat Yankee gen.
eral settin' pompious onto a
hoss like a yeller-belly frog onto
a lily pad. Well, let him set
pompious. He can If he's a
mind to. But he amt a-goin'
to lay down no millingtary
law for me-"
Clem expectorated, extracted
q prune from the paper bag
and munched it dubiously.
Martial law is millingtary law
and amt to be sneezed at,
George,' he demonstrated
mildly. EFF I wuz you I
wouldn't wanta set onto no
iron bunk in Fort McHenry.
No, sir. not me-"
"I amt amin to set onto
no bunk of no kind, shape or
manner nowhere, neither" re-
torted the postmaster. I'm
deputy United States official,
I am. So let the Yankees act
pompious onto their horses if
they'S a mind to. I amt a.
going to turn no letters over
to them nor anybody else
neither-I amt"
Operator 13 touched her tan
gled SWeat-matted curlS with a
tentative forefinger. "Evenin',
marsters," she interposed tim
idly.
They turned from the door
way to stare down at her.
What you want?" demanded
the postmaster.
'Scuse me, sub, Use a-axin'
yuh-all whar am de provost in
dis hyah town, suh."
There amt no provost here"
replied the postmaster angrily,"
IAN we don't want none,
neither"
kin yuh-all tell me whar am
de Linkum SodgerS. Suh?"
There wuz a passel Of Ian
GERS went kitin' through before
sundown, Scarin' everybody"
grunted the postmaster. What
you wanta know for?"
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Bv ROBERT W. CHAMBERS

cor+ Charles r. Cadwaaders troop of the Sixth Penn
svlvana Lancers galoped into Emmitsburg riding o'
through the evening glow along wet road curV1ng "eS
ward ,s o-s.
The old town had not altered much in hundred years.
had grown very lttlethat is it had shrunk IKE an O
old man who had been young when The Od Line U%g' %
land Line of the Continental Army The Philadelphia cav
airy that now rode into were looking for rebel caVaS
reported near Chambersburg and riding South
Everybody in Emmitsburg had felt the earth rrng win
the hunderous coming of the Yankee ancers and had run
to doors and windows to watch them pasa torrent %
whstlng swapping scarlet pennants and pungng hore
Among these good folk the beautiful and celebrated
Lady Greenseeeves who stood with white hands cencneu
and stared at the avalanche Of sIantng lances driving
northward through Main Street. -.
Farther out the Chambersburg road another person
heard and then the lancersa shabby young nolsean
in straw hat and hickory Shirt whose small gray eyes were
wet with tears and who emerged from the roadside bushes
as soon as the had passed. looked down moment
at their hoof in damp road and then spurred
his horse furiously toward Emmitsburg urging him to
A~oI I1a-n
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Lucky Piece Sale
To Aid Orphan Home

A new plan for raising funds to
maintain the Orphans Home of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, at
Eaton Rapids, Mich, provides for
the exchange of "lucky pocket
pieces" for ascent pieces, the v.
F. w. announced today.
The lucky pocket piece" has
the head Of a child on one side
and a horseshoe and four.leaf
clover on the other.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Another person, also, heard.
but did not see tn passing
Union cavalry: did not even
know whether the galloping
horsemen were Federal or Con-
federate. This person looked ike
a Negro boy, hatless and bare
footed. She was Operator 13 OF
the United States Secret Serv-
ice. She rode one horse and led
another, and seemed to be very
tired as she logged along the
mountain road through deepen
ing sunset glory toward the EN-
mitsburg pike.
Darke-iing Eyes
The young man in the hickory
shirt arrived in Emmitsburg be-
fore she did. AS he passed the
Morris house he saw Lady
Greensleeves on the veranda. He
looked at her. She was worth
looking at. She did not appear
to notice him.
At that instant a sound OF
distant galloping again broke
the golden stiffness of the
street; the young man turned
his painting horse into a mar
row, shady l,--le and dismounted.
There was a horse trough there.
He let his horse drink a
mouthful, then bathed his head
and legs with a handful Of
drenched grass, using to
watch another small patrol Of
lancers canter up Main Street.
Lady Gre ensleeves also
watched them. Lady Green
sleeves eyes were the light
violet tint of a flower-de-luce,
but they seemed to darken as
the Federal horSemen passed.
She looked after them-until
they were out Of sight, then
turned and entered the open
doorway behind her, Some
body presently drew the win
dow curtains of the Morris
house.
A little girl in the shadowy
back parlor sat before a small
piano and played and sang
Maryland. My Maryland" very.
very softly.
When Operator 13 of the
United States Secret Service
rode wearily past Sainte Mary's
College in Emmitsburg, she
hoped to find the ancient village
occupied by Yankee cavalry and
already under martial law.
She saw no vedetteS, no pick.
cts, no cavalry, no provost mar.
shall. There seemed to be no
body in the deserted street,
through which poured the rays
of the westerly sun, tinging
puddleS of rain water clear
gold.
The horror of that military
hanging in the bayfield, was
still raw in her mind and she
longed for forgetfulness In sleep.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Woman, 81, Faces
Court in Shooting

Elizabeth Chase, 81, colored, is
being held at the Upper Marl-
boro Jail pending an investigation
into the shooting Of Charles
Diggs, also colored, of Upper
Marlboro.
Diggs Is in a Washington hos
pital suffering severe injuries from
shotgun wounds received Sunday
night. A hearing for the colored
woman will be held today.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Charles E. Russell
To Talk on SOnnetS

Charles Edward Russell, Shake
spearian scholar and winner of
the Pulitzer prize, will speak on
the Sonnets of Shakespeare,
Thursday night at the University
Club. Miss Dorothy Lawrence
will appear in Elizabethan. cos
tune and Nine. Louise Coutinho
will furnish the incidental music.
Miss Viola Steimann, soprano,
will sing group Of Shakespear-
ian songs.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Electrical Engineers
To Honor Whitehead

DR.. John B. Whitehead, presi
dent of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers, will be the
guest Of honor at a dinner at
the Hamilton Hotel tonight, given
by the Washington section Of the
organization.
He will address later a meeting
of the section in the Potomac
Electric Power Co. auditorium,
speaking on Liquid Dielectrics.
Roland Whitehurst will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Now you get ID is1
Smith Bros. Cough Syrup

Mother! Surely you know how important
vitamins are for your child!
But do yousknow that there is one vitamin
misery Of coughs | % and colds! colds One vitamin a. that
can build up your child's resistance against
re-infection! That is Primary Vitamin A.
Doctors call it the "Anti-Infective' vitamin.
This Primary Yitosin A has noD been added
to Smith Brothers Cough Syrup. It is the same
precious substance that Nature supplies in
whole milk, butter, carrots but in Smith
Brothers Cough Syrup you get concentrated
quantities Of it.
it first gets quick cough reGiSt. Smith Brothers
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Now In effect lS.day
to-day and season limit
round.trip tickets will be
sold daily at Washington to
all resorts In the Carolinas,
Georgia and Florida . at
lower fares than ever before
during the wiater season.