davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-24


blSDIABLE
|, While Away ya Time
N. evening LAM
|pys Work IS D'''
kplse READING
|stpo rHHoRHH'
! Join Harmon
.7.z,pspsr syndicate
Fyu service
Il.l income Comet looming ng, IN
4 l7 n.spatSS, t stunts um6MN
Fair!!
brought his 1hsa low "
T,noy yellow roadster -
+ l-snt Of the Mldd ne9,Dn
H. t to read the flaming
|, h The window. .,o hig
Il 7 : spin out to the h Dig Dig
4, ,ss what's up" BIZ
lnself aown the
! roadster Sl .. uO ron nds.
! mIl Of dust and Of gasp p
L b its wake. As ne
" ~ p;Il cnuld hear
n tbe motor in the ar.
n. be saw it come near,
IT,. \, 70 him. It lifted a
\ altitude again-and men
/ i BIS car. InstinctiVely
N There seemed to De
N ! thousand railroad en-
N, cal. a rending Of me
4 d bis car and the plane
IA As the plane speeded
n onward, Bill drew q
4 4 !. 10 looked at the
',,pts Of canvas hanging
M Of bis car. Human
A ever be whistled soft
| ay must be a meteor !"
N The plane circle over
md sweep down to land
n end Of the field. The
I'D from the cockpit and
shIrg across the field To
FfuIly sorry ! scalped your
m ! single gesture the
y snatChed off helmet and
NJ tossed back an unruly
vsry, curly, chestnut col
q really only meant to
4 scare
res did not cover up his
rt This flying ace was a
! Aubrey Garrett at that!
viii never cease. Finally
lined some Of his lost
/ grinned at the attractive
bit Of him. what do you
the scalps you collect?
Cd the tail Of your plane
inrs!'
that's NOT a bad idea. See
yours Is the first I've
blink you ought to be hon
ID, but slightly shaky In
but That was as far
u NJ. Wilson, the chair
be fair, came running to-
n TN sorry, Miss Gar
TH have to cancel that
I ! made with yOu. These
We NJ seen loops before.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-24
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

State Treasurer George S. VIII
liams has reported that receipts
from corporation franchise taxes
in 1888 totaled S3,79, 044.72.
Present indications are that Do
ver's new postoffice will be COM
pleted and occupied within 80 to
40 days. No definite date has been
set by the construction engineer,
but if work continues as it has in
the last few weeks the work will
be completed within the month
At the annual meeting of the
Kent County Mutual Insurance
Company officers were elected for
the year as follows: President, j.
]. Ross; vice-president, Harry Nc
Daniel, Sr.; secretary and treas
urer, Cecil G. Fulton; assistant
secretary, Robert Lindale Frazier;
clerk, Francis L. Turner; Dover
agent, William P Forkum.
At the annual meeting of the
Chesapeake City, Md, Fire Com
pany, No. 1, Incorporated, the fol-
lowing directors were retired: DR..
DeImar Smithers, z. T. Cooling,
Jr., Irwin C. Griffith, Captain Har-
ry Price and Harry H. Howard,
and the following were elected:
James A. Kirk, John Freed, VIII
liam Cooling, Ralph Bungard and
William Bender.
DIR. Harry Allen Overstreet, Pro
fessor of Philosophy and Psychol-
ogy of the College Of the City of
New York, addressed the final Col
lege Hour at the University of
Delaware last Wednesday. DR..
Overstreet recommended that col
leges institute courses in inven-
tiveness for he said that the great
est needs of the world today are
more ways of doing things well
Another course he considered a
valuable adjunct to college is a
course in Looking into the Flu
ture"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-24

State Treasurer George S. VIII
liams has reported that receipts
from corporation franchise taxes
in 1888 totaled So, ,O44.72.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Tunics are all the rage,
and these tinsel en-
broidered tunics in the
fingertip length at this
price are truly remarkable
value. You'll want several!
Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Regular 81
Bags
779c

The new Texaloid compo-
sition bags, as well as sim
ulated alligator, seal and
calf bags In the new shapes,
with nice fittings.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Warm wooden skirts in
many attractive styles in
both monotone and tweed
fabrics. All the wanted
colors to contrast your
sweaters.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Warm little lapin fur
jackets In both brown and
black, with pouch or johnny
collars. They are inter-
lined and lined with silk
crepe.
Third Floor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
N 5S1A11I3 AGITATION IN JUGOSLAyIA
BEHIND KINGS MURDER -

,o,,-,>5:lNl ho;;@,(1lS)-Th e mystery sUr-
leeuIIlulhg the assassin of King AlovsnJa,
VI Jugoslavla and the French foroio1n -ss
.sCer, barthou, deepens as the preIimin r,,r-,
Stages OF the drama begin to unfoIJ hofa.s
the investigating authorities ''i0is
Although it is believed that +bo r,,.,.-
- = was a revolutionary Croatian no De-
l.e PROOF has been established I'm nh A.
contrary, his name and the nassno,t - for suS
On MS person, are ficticious and O. rOu ..n
oouotedly forgeries for the nurnoso = - ~ ~
U,oe s 1ne ponce on the wrong track The
weapons found on him, an automatic a N.
macnlne gun and small pistol are Of Ger.
IL man make. All signs on the bullets have
peen carefully obliterated so as to HID
the Identity of the manufacturer
A. Other signs, however, point to certain
tNdM groups. Nazi emissaries from Cor.
many have for long time been active >.
!long the Creates and other national orouns
Ii JugoslaVia for the purpose of stirring
ny uIScontent and thus detachino JucosIa,
=. from the present European noIitical
lineup; JugoSlavia is also overrI1n bv Ans.
trlan Nazi fugitives. y -'1'
., Nazi propaganda reached sueb etaUe
a1naC group OF military officers recently
presented memorandum to King Alex
4I asking political reOrganiztion Of
IA tne country along Nazi lines. The deIega-
tlon also tried to impress the king with
sn e necessity of bringing JugosIavia into
d -Polish-Hungarian alliaannce. The
hIng remained cool to these suggestions. He
vas furthermore committed to a policy in
t uJleLSe OF absolute Austrian independence
when earned him the ire of both fascist
powers, Germany and Italy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26

From that time on the boy was
forced to look out for himself and
life did not treat him easily. But
he learned a lot and became in
dependent soon. 1t did not take
him long to find out what this
present system has in store for
the boy of a poor farmer. He be-
gan to hate it and to fight and
he has never stopped fighting it.
For 16 years Melvin Evenson has
been working as iumberjack.
When Cleveland was elected presi-
dent he was working in steel mills.
In 1910 he came to Montana and
homesteaded near Raymond where
he has been living and farming
ever since.
Through these experiences he
knows the conditions of workers
and farmers, he knows their needs
and knows what they are up a
gainst. This and the education he
gathered through all the long
years, the fighting spirit that has
been developed in him from his
boyhood on, have fitted him ex-
cellently for the office for which
he is running. As state senator
he will work for relief measures,
for unemployment insurance and
for such legislation that will bene-
fit farmers and workers. He will
do his best to expose enemies of
the people, those who now rule
Montana.
Melvin Evenson is married and
has eight children, six boys and
two girls. He is a man who can
not be bought neither with money
privileges nor promises. When the
farmers of Sheridan county send
him to Helena, they will know that
they have somebody on whom they
can absolutely depend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
Communist Candidate for
State Representative

One of the most respected farm
ers of the Outlook community is
August Westphal. He was born
on a farm in Ohio in 1891. His
father died 10 years later. In
1909 his mother with her children
moved to Montana and homestead
ed.
During all his life the boy, Aug
ust, worked on the farm until in
1920 when he started farming on
his own. He married and now has
six children. During the boom
years he was able to buy half
section of land, and later his
mother gave him her homestead.
August Westphal has always
been radical, fighting in the in
terests of workers and farmers for
a better system. Already in 1912
he cast his first straight socialist
ballot. For years he was a mem
Der of the socialist party. Later
he belonged to the Nonpartisan
League and the Progressive Farm
ers, and now for a number of
years he has been a Communist.
His development constitutes a
straight line to the left. AS a
man of character and action, he
was able to gain the confidence of
his fellow farmers and of his par
ty as well.
August Westphal has never run
for public office except that once
he was elected school trustee at
Raymond where he served two
terms. He was secretary and a
director of the Farmers Elevator
Company at Raymond for the last
six years. In the earlier days he
successfully managed a co-opera-
tive threshing machine outfit.
Throughout years of struggle in
the farmers movement, August
Westphal has shown his sincerity
and ability. He has proved him
self a man of character who is
not interested in personal gains
He is not a chair-warmer but g
fighter. For these reasons he was
nominated for the office as state
representative, and if he is sem
to Helena he will do good job.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26

was among the first settlers in
the Dagmar community, taking up
homestead there in 1906, where
he is still living. In 1912 he was
married and they have four chill
dren.
He has always taken an active
part in community affairs, and
many a job of trust has been be-
slowed upon Inn in the course of
time by his fellow farmers. At
the present time he is president of
the Farmers Elevator company Of
Reserve, a member CT the Luth-
eran church, and at the time they
had the high school in Dagmar he
was its treasurer.
In the last few years Genius has
become known well over the coun-
ty. In the fights the farmers had
to put up against sheriff's sales
and for more relief, he has al
ways been one of the most ag-
gressive and active ones. He has
the nerve of born fighter and
he is incorruptible.
Gonius Laursen is an excellent
speaker. He has a lot of ability
and knows what he wants because
he is well founded on the princi-
pies Of Communism. These are
the reasons why he is again NOM
mated for the office of state rep
resentative. And when he is sent
to Helena, farmers can be sure
that they will have a man there
who is not only able to present
their interests ably, but one who
can also get up on the floor OF
the house and put up a fight for
an issue that is of benefit to the
farmers and workers.
There are none of his opponents
who can measure up to him as a
speaker and as a clever and able
fighter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS
DEMAND ADDITIONAL FEED

WATFORD CITY, N. D., Oct. 19-Nine-
ty thousand tons of hay and 10000 tons
OF feed grains to supplement supplies on
hand were demanded today from the FERA
by farmers in order to carry Mckenzie coun-
tvs livestock through the winter A survey
has been made which showed that the sup
ply OF hay and straw on hand totaled As
SAL TONS
The survey also showed that there are
1O,223 horses, $4,000 head of cattle, IT,
128 sheep and 3,435 hogs left in the county
after the great killing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
ROOSEVELT FROWNS UPON
PAYING BACK WAGES OF VETS

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 19.-In his speech
here when defeating the new veterans
hospital today, President Roosevelt made
it clearly understood that America s vet
Grams could not expect payment of their
back wages (bOnus) at this time.
Hoover had to use tear gas bombs and
the regular army to keep the veterans from
getting their bonus when they came to
Washington demanding it. Roosevelt so
far has been quite successful in stalling
them off with smooth talks and the evere-
lasting smile.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
80. U.F.L. THREATENS MASS
ACTION TO GET SCHOOL FACILITIES

BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. ia letter
was received today by Acting Governor Oh
son expressing the possibility of violence
and perhaps bloodshed' if certain privil-
eyes to the children of poor farmer are
withheld any longer The letter was writ
ten by Sheriff Ed Knoll and County Super
lntendent of Schools Leo Burnstad, both Of
Logan county. Farmers of Logan and Dick
ey counties had become enraged over the
mistreatment of the children of this fam
lily. The U.F.L. went into action; large
committee appeared before the county
officials stating that if the demands were
not granted the league would be forced to
apply mass action, the letter to Olson was
the immediate result.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26

surprised Wednesday evening by
some Of her friends and neighbors
who came in to help her celebrate
her birthday. The evening was
very much enjoyed by all and the
hostess served a very delicious
lunch at the close of the evening.
Mrs. Ed Ferguson and sister and
mother, Mrs. Woman of Fortuna
were visitors at the Pete Filing
son home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen ar
rived home the last of the week
from Minnesota where they had
visited.
Nellie Lenigar and children NOV
ed to town Saturday so the chill
dren can attend school.
The Birthday Circle met with
Mrs. George F'rislaken last We'd
nesday. Visitors were Mrs. Guy
Walters, Mrs. Melrens, Mrs. Burk
and Mrs. Roy Weatherly and Mrs
John Rohweder.
The w. H. D. club will meet al
the home of Mrs. Henry Jensen OF
Tue sday, Oct. 81.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Stephen Neblack
and Miss Wang were visitors al
the Roy Weatherly home last Sun.
day evening.
Ms. John Rohweder was n Wis
TOR Gt Alkabo Monday.
Pacl Hultgren ar3:"ed home from
the east where he was or br:sinesi
Iasr Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
1000 WORKERS
HALT EVICTION

CLEVELAND, Ohio-Two thousand
workers massed before the home of Mrs.
Bartell at 10th street and Kinsman road
here and brushed aside the police, replaced
tn furniture to the house from which she
had been evicted.
At mass meeting held before the
home under the leadership of the Commun-
list party, the Young Communist League
and the Unemployed Councils, N d. Davis,
Communist candidate for county prosecnf,
or, outlined the fighting platform of the
Communist party and the party's leader
ship in the fight for the workers unem-
ploymen+ assurance bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
LEGION HEAD PROPOSES
UNIVERSAL MILITARY DRAFT

MIAMI, Fla, Oct 21-Declaring the
question of universal military draft twill
unquestionably become major issue in the
18th congress-" Edward A Hayes, nation
al commander of the American Legion,
will propose tomorrow that the Legion en-
dOrse this military measure as part of the
necessary measures of defense"
Indicating the increasing use by the
Roosevelt government of the Legion, Of
ficials as part of its reactionary war ma
chine, Hayes declares that he considers it
one of the major tasks of the Legion to
support the Roosevelt preparedness pro-
gram.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
GRAMSCT IS
GIVEN 2I YEARS

KOM ZONE, Italy-Antonio Gramsci L.,
r. the Communist party of Ita il,'C \, leader
oeen IN jail since Nov. 1926. was VINO Sn hes
70 trial here and sentenced to d drought
prison for the sole active memborSS years IN
party. A delegation of prominent T Of the
working class leaders, lawyers nrofo french
men and intellectuals is leav;pp" occasional Sana
study the conditions of political ~; rarlS to
Mussolnl's jails, under the united 'ffS SO in
ties. anu socialist par
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
10000 JEHOL WORKERS
FIGHT JAPANESE

SHANGHAI, Oct. information
received here regarding the long contn-
ueo battles going on in Jehol province be-
Tween Tween Japanese-Manchurian troops and
Mongolelans show the most desperate re-
ISSUANCE against the attempt of the Jap
anese TO occupy Monaghan territory
AT The present time pitched battles are
gong on in the region of Chengten. Ac-
cordlng to news dispatches here the Mon.
CONAN detachments are composed mainly Of
workers in the salt marshes and number
10000. During one battle Mongolians shot
down four japanese airplanes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26

bladder similar to castor oil On the
bowels. Flushes out excess acids
and other impurities which cause
getting up nights, frequent desire,
scanty flow, burning, backache or
leg pains. You are bound to feel
better after this flushing and you
get your regular sleep. Guaran-
teed by e. 1. Miller, druggist. Adv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
OPEN TWO MILES
OF MOSCOW SUBWAY

MOSCOW, Oct. 17.-SuccessfuI r,,rn,.
OF TWO miles of the newly constructs d'I MN
COW subway was greeted with oIot LEU MOS.
snbwo ~ n ,O. workers. Six miles Of tba
subway f,.o remain to be completed, and the ~
~ Sne cay; Layld trade system is expected 81 u
pc finished by January 1, 1885 'F M IL 70
Iect mas been helped by the work Of 'l So prO
Geer workers who have given IN tbair sT Iun
o II 81 70 make possible the early compla G1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lenegar ar
rived home Friday evening from
Minnesota where they have been
visiting and attending to business
matters the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Morrison
and Della were visitors with Mrs.
Morrison's mother at Redcliff,
Canada, Sunday.
Rev. Anderson of Scobey con-
Quoted services at the Pentecostal
Mission Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Rohweder was in
Crosby Thursday between trains.
Mrs. Otto Enger was pleasantly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
THEY FEAR REVOLUTION so
THEY SLASH WAGES

WASHINGTON, Oct. According to
United Press dispatch prominent govern
ment officials are urging stepping up
Of unemployment relief measures" in or
der to prevent a revolution in the United
States this winter. ''They expressed them
selves as favoring policy Of cutting wag-
es below the union scale and thereby Sc
curing what they call maximum unemploy-
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
10 MATTRESS FACTORIES
IN NORTH DAKOTA

BISMARCK, N. D.-By the end of Oc-
tOber mattress factories will be running in
10 North Dakota towns, it was announced
here today by the assistant director of wo-
mems activities. The factories will be run
ming from two to three units a day with
flOm Ia to 16 men employed in each unit.
With nights getting cooler, mattresses
and blankets are badly needed in eastern
Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
Don't Get Up Nights
IF YOU ARE OVER 40.

If so, nature is warning you of
danger ahead. Get rid of your
trouble early. Make this Csc test.
Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, ETC.,
in green tablets. Ask for BUK-
ETS, the bladder laxative. Take
IL of them in four days; if not
pleased, go back and get your
money. BUKETS work on the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
FERA MAKES APPLESAUCE
AT HAMILTON

HAMILTON, Mont. -Applesauce to the
tune of 1900 gallons ailyd is turned out
here by the FERA cannery which was re-
Gently established. Twenty five men on
relief rolls have been employed and are
working on special machinery for the next
60 days.
We are wondering how much of this
applesauce will be tasted in Sheridan coun-
ty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
Communist Candidate for
State Representative

Two years ago Gonius Laursen
run for this same office as a can
didate of the Communist party and
653 Sheridan county voters cast
their ballots for him. Since this
time he has shown time and again
that he is working in the interests
of farmers and workers.
Gonius Laursen was born in
1885 and grew to manhood on his
fathers farm in Wisconsin. He
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
LIVING STANDARDS OF
JAPANESE WORKERS CIT

1on aUndo.-Ihe intense drive which q
Japanese capitalists have carried o ont the
lying standards of the masses have oU On me
S 90 70 increase the export tr edaOl t
z ~ per cent over last year des maae BY
Ce e to exclude Japanese goods S9% Sp at
Oh Of, emDargoes and treaties. Ca Car ~ means
oCner countries are trying to follow G1v~ilSt : Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
DUTCH BOYCOTT
BERLIN OLYMPTCS

c,,1 Anott!EFDAM.-The Dutch Sports .rd
Gymnastic League has decided n "gOt - ana
IclPate IN the Olympic games 10 Nv " PaI,
IN Germany in 1886 Strong obiect ii Ue mel, ned
raised against the participafion' of we were
foreign sport groups WI p''''iOn OF other
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
POINCARE, WARTIME PRESnn,,
OF FRANCE, is DEAD 1''A'ENT

...,. PARIS t4 Oct. 15-Raymond poiD..
morning. "i0o mere this
Poln car latest political post was -,
ler IN !9Z9, at the time of severe f;n prem,
Crisis IN France. He was am extr financial
dictionary, favoring the utilization MN. &c re-
measures against the French worL IL fascist
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-26
Communist Candidate for
State Senator

The top candidate of the Com
munist ticket is one of the oldest
in the group and one of the most
experienced. Melvin Evenson was
born in 1874 in a log house in
Pierce county, Wisconsin, as the
son of farmer.
His life has been tough from
his boyhood on. Young Melvin lost
his mother when he was four and
his father died four years later.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-14
Great Mtooen Revela=
lions

Write just now for important informa'
tions of the searcest Orientals Secrets 10
eouuusr ia the life in luck. love. suffer-
ing, business and in every kind OF
enterprises in the life.
Send a 8 cent stamp and if you de-
sire consult revealing all the steps OF
YOUR life send rs cents in postal money
order or in cents stamps. ADDRESS
your letter to
MR.. ANGEL REYES,
Box 903
Ponce, Puerto Rice
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-14
Firm of
John Alexander
American Scantic Lines
SIS. ..ORMFS"

is scheduled 30 sail from New York on
AUGUST 9th and is expected to arrive at
Frederiksted on or about the 18th in-
slant and will be despatched for the
Windward and Leeward Islands accept
ing Mail. Passengers and Freight.
ARNOLD nj. GOLDEN
Agent
SIS, "ORIfANI"
is expected to arrive from the Wind
ward and Leeward Islands on or about
14th August al Frederiksted and will be
despatched for New York accepting
Mail, Passengers and Freight,
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
Agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-14
From Madeira

HENRIQUEZ and HENRIQUEZ
Largest growers and producers of Madei
ra wine
A mere mention of the famous brands
from the sellers of this ancient house is
enough to tell the whole story of superb
quality. I he following names are iden-
titled with the most splendid wines that
Madeira produce.
ZINE MEDIUM Dry, "BFLEM"
RICH MALMSEY" "OLO BOAL"
Vintage of 1876 etc
Firm of John Alexander
Sole Agents for the Virgin Islands
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-14
Wanted

House 10 rents to rooms must have
modern eonveniences.
House in Christiansted town preferred
but will consider house in country not
far from town.
Please address communications to-
P. o. BOX179
Christansted, st. Croix.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

although some fires cropped out yes
terday in other sections.
All were caused by "some ones
carelessness," Violette said.
There was a large fire at Milli-
nocket that also destroyed several
camps, and q number Of fires which
were hard to get at broke out along
the boundary line between the prov
ince of Quebec and Maine.
A fishing ban would restrict
sportsmen to fishing from boats on
lakes and ponds and prohibit them
from smoking while passing through
the woods,