davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-07

The second february number Of The
Month contains an artistic curiosity in the
form of a frontispiece drawn by Rudyard Kip
ling-this being the famous storytelier's first
appearance as a draughtSman. Among the
portraits the number contains. we notice those
Of Harry Furniss, the English caricaturist
the late Alexander Salvini. and many others OF
interest. The Lounger chats of many phases
Of literature, art and life, and the records OF
music. the fine arts and the drama are full
and up to date.
The principal topics treated editorially in
the February Review Of Reviews are the An
glo-American arbitration treaty the Cuban
situation the prospects Of the Nicaragua
canal, the recent elections Of United States
senators in the different states and the re-
lation of the great corporations to political
campaign funds.
The Forum for February contains an article
by David 3. Hill! on The Future Of Demo-
cratic or Dr. Gzat The Present and
Pierra. There are many other papers on i'm
portant subjects that are both timely and
interesting.
Godey's Magazine for February is strong in
the variety OF its topics. Its makeup is also
very attractive, the reading matter being in
terspersed throughout with illustrations.
''The Arena" for February contains we'll
n ila articles on The New Education"
nexed," and other current topics.
The Strand an English magazine pub
lished on this side of the water, contains this
month, besides other things of interest, "A
Childs Memories of Gads Hiu," by Mary
Angela Dickens, the granddaughter of the
great novelist.
The February number Of the "New illus
trated Magazine is strong in fiction and
illustration, and gives also an account of
The Most Wonderful Tunnel in the World"
Among the books which Messrs. Harper &
Brothers announce for publication in Febru-
airy or March, is DR.. Fridtjof Nansen's
"Farthest North.'' work which in addition
have scientific value beyond that to be
found in other records OF Arctic exploration.
The expedition was not mere feat In
physical geography. in bialoGy, in meteorol-
ogy, the results obtained will mark a new
departure In the various sciences concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-07
HEROIC BUST OF MIR. M'KINLEY.

stsE a AOF
Ohio Capitol.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. g. Capt. ]. B.
Allen, clerk Of the supreme court, has
received a letter from Writ Leland,
formerly Of this city, but now Of Car
rera, Italy, advising him that he
rcic bust Of Mr.. Mckinley Is en- route
to Columbus. The work will be placed
In the capitol and the state will be
asked to purchase it at it's actual
cost. Leland pronounces the bust per-
feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-07

The February number of the 'New Illus
trated Magazine is strong in fiction and
illustration, and gives also an account of
The Most Wonderful Tunnel in the World'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-07

Laura E. Richardson has added an
other little volume to the Captain
January series. ''Some Say" a story
OF New England life, is written in
graceful manner and bound in dainty
gift fashion.
C'Some Say" by Laura E. Richardson.
Estes & Lauriat Boston. so cents. Fer
sale by the st. Paul Book and Stationery
company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-07

''The Strand" an English magazine pub
lished on this side of the water, contains this
month, besides other things of interest. "A
Child's Memories of Gad's Hill" by Mary
Angela Dickens, the granddaughter of the
great novelist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-07

The Arena" for February contains we'll
handled articles on THE New Education
Our Arid Lands" "Shculd Hawaii be An
neXed, and other current TOPICS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-07

Godey's Magazine for February is strong in
the variety Of its topics. Its makeup is also
very attractive, the reading matter being in
terspersed throughout with illustrations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-07

A little volume Of dainty exterior
and carefully compiled letter press is
a birthday book About Children:
What Men and Women have Said
The lovingly selected quotations are
arranged by Rose Porter and cover a
vast field Of literature. Beginning with
Homer and the other Greeks for Jan
uary, and Shakespeare for February
and every nation and poet of import
ance helps to build up the years book
of verses.
C'About Children" chosen and ARRANGED
by Rose Porter. G. P. Putnam's Sons 81
or sale by the st. Paul Book and Stationery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
HELD FOR TRIAL
Three of Maui Japanese
Out on Bail.
Death Ct Mrs Smith = General
M OF the Week
on Maui.

MAUI, March 27.-The trial Of the
6Te japanese accused Of the murder
Of the Spreekelsyille interpreter. was
postponed from Monday the ed 10
"Wednesday the s+thl. On that day
the prosecution vas represented BIZ
Deputy Attorney General E P. Dole
and Sheriff L u Baldwin while At
rorreys Paul Neumann and s T. Chit
lingE0rth con6uc-ed the defense. After
The examination OF Witnesses. which
vas prolonged into Thursday (the
SSH. The Judge acquitted one and
committed th-es- q noIIe prcseQui hav-
ing hen entered IN the case Of the fifth
rriso-e-- The hail OF the three was
fxs5 al s. go each There we're about
% JapsneSe present during the trizI
IL The Waikiki Court House
Misses Every and Berg made z trio
70 the Palace OF the SIN during the
-eeE The wGI-kn0-n guide sam
S1;Esl. Eas II charge Of the party.
Monday the I'D occurred the fu-
'nsral Of Ms James K Smith OF Haslo.
Which vas largely attended By reIz-
tons and friends. She vas the dzugh-
4A--ZS HlLe-0
ptoze@ cotee planter A husband and
eight children mourn their loss
J. H Wodsho1se- IT., Of Honolulu.
has been The gust OF Louis von Temp
SKY OF kulz for week and mora
Mzufs school ehiI5rsn have been
delighted with copies Of the first num-
Der Of -HsEzifs Young People The
monthly pzpsr bids fair 70 be most
popular among the boFs and girls.
Inspector General ToEnse-d has
finished Esns District He VII spend
nsu T& in MzEz~zo
2 WitTock. Of Hama has ben al
Z pointed on the Beard Of Ragiz-rzricr
for the Island q Mani. n The pIsee Of
r H Baldwin VIM ec1la not serve
GEng 70 b1SiE@S re2sozS
George Dunn o. Lshzirz Is S1zdTng
ths EEsk On MCl0kzi Collecting tsxes.
/ O. No15zE fths ssh Dr. Afkea q.
E Pziz VII depart for Z SsTGsi months
visit 70 Czltt1-ztz
DeV1Jr Shs-= " Il King made :
raid q K1k disdllszy Monday hight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30

He captured a Chinese and his moon
shining" apparatus.
Recently a piece of good horsehesh,
belonging to VIM. Goodness. of Wailu-
ku. is often seen speeding along Ma
kawao roads. Perhaps it's preparatory
for the Fourth of July races.
Divers are still al work on the
wrecked of the Leahi bringing mp coal,
She has one anchor out. which holds
her in position.
The brig Lurline. NJ. ]. Mcleod mas
ter, arrived in Kahului the 2ad, 104
days from San Francisco. She brought
general merchandise for II. C. Co.
The schooner H. \. Kimball. Gut
tounsen master. departed on the cath
for San Francisco. laden with Paia
and Mamakuapoko sugar.
Weather: Heavy winds, with scsnty
showers now and then.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30

I desire 70 sttsS- 70 The merits o.
Chx-hs-izin,s co-zh Remedy IS ore
a he -cS- VSa-zhie s16 s-c-szr prep
a-zuc-s o. TIE C-ksI Il ero&s IN
excesss1zly dangerous oc1sh fc- Ee
in "a hurrs. zz1 N gratitude t1s-sfor.
desire u srfo-l yo1 -hS- VII nsTS
- without II ard yo1 Shocl6 fee poo1S
a. The high essen IN T1lch yoCT
Rs-e5Ses s-s lad II people II gs1-
s-si L : TIE oZR rs-s3T Do1g In
.An-szzs. SzccS 70 to r Dew
rsr Essto- Ds-oe-zr- AIh5ol- I'D Fo-
sSls hF al D-CEzlS-s sid Dealers;
Ps-so-. S-5-h & Co. Wholesale Agents
II ExxzSszz IS.ESS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
Clothing, Underwear, ShaVlS,

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Covers.
Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hos
iery, Hats, Umbrellas. Rugs and
Carpets, Ribbons, Laces and
EiGbroideries, Cutlery, Per-
fumery, Soaps, Etc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
TOPICS
On CLEANLINESS.

1t is seldom one hears of a
hardware firm stocking soap.
This is just what we are
doing, for the reason that
Just as hardware is calculat-
ed to soil and harden the
hands, a good soap will have
an entirely different effect.
We have a stock sufficient
to wash the islands out to
sea, and having just diScov-
cred that such a quantity is
dangerous to keep, we have
decided to rid ourselves of
it at such prices that we an
ticipate the whole country
will wear a clean face for
some time to come.
The name of Colgate in
connection with soap is
world-renowned. Yet who
ever heard of the famous
Cashmere Boquet and Jock
ey Club soaps; being sold at
8 cents per cake; or of ely
cerine Rosodora, Honey or
Cuticura being disposed of
at 20 cents. Medicated Tar
X cents and Rose and Cas-
tile at 10 cents.
A cool shave is a luxury.
The Demulcent shaving soap
selling at 10 cents will keep
your skin healthy and cool,
free from the unsightly
blotoheS and pimples so fire.
quently observed on the
faces of the careless.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
DRUGS

Don't forget that We can satisfy your
wants
We don't consider it egotism on our
part in saying that our patrons ap-
preciate the treatment they have re-
ceiyed at our hands during the past
twenty-five years. We have labored to
serve them honestly and faithfully.
We like all kinds of customers. but
have 10 per cent preference for those
paving cash.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
Are YOU Puzzled

At the reason why our store is con-
stantly crowded with customers? II
so. you can solve the mystery by call
ing on us and making purchase of
any goods in our line
We deal in none but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30

For Sale on the Most Liberal Terms and at
the Lowest Prices by
H. HACKFELD & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Co.
Publishers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30

Electric Power being used saves ,ks
labor OF hauling coal in your field
also water, and does away With high
priced engineers. and only have ora
engine 10 look after in your mill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC con
PANY Is nov ready 10 furnish ElecIrir
Plants and Generators Of ali descr1r
tons Il Short notice, ana also has q.
hand large stnrck Of Wire, Chsa6sl
fz-s and Electrical Goods
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
PURE

and strictly frst-class goods in all of
the various branches
Our Prescription Department is
complete in every particular. We
dispense none but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-30
FRESH

and reliable remedies, compounded by
competent pharmacists. We solicit
your difficult prescriptions.
Our clerks are obliging and pains
taking; the interest of the customer is
ever kept in mind. We want your
trade today. tomorrow. and forever.
II you are in need of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
.EANY FATALITIES RESULT,

Rnowslides in Colorado Very Numerous
at Present. 81
DENVER, Feb. 23.-The week inst
passed has witnessed the heaviest
snowfall and the greatest number Of
snowslides in the mountainous nor
lions Of Colorado since 1884, There
have been many fatalities, numerous
narrow escapes, and several persons
have been reported missing.
A dispatch from Breckinridge saws
Mr.. Conway left Dillon with a pack
train for Collier Mountain last Friday.
News has since been received that he
had been overwhelmed by slide which
buried his entire train. A party left
here to attempt his rescue, but little
hope is felt that he will be found alive.
Two slides came down during the
day into Imogene basin, near Ouray,
One demolished the buildings of the
Camp Bird mine, fatally injuring one
man, Potter E: Yehberg and burying
two others, who narrowly escaped
death. The other slide carried away
the ore house Of the U. S. mine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
v A.RSHIPS OPEN F[RB.
Foreign Fleets at Canea Bonn
bard the Cretan Insur-
gents Position.
Were Warned to Desist From
an Attack on the Turks
But Refused. @
King George Appeals to the
Gar, Interceding for
His Support.

CANEA, island of Crete, Feb. 23.-A
fusilade having continued since morn.
ing, despite the warnings Of the for
elgn admirals, the united squadrons
bombarded the insrrgent camp outside
Canea
At 80 o'clock in the afternoon sig
mails We're made to H. NJ. S. Dryad, H.
N. S. Harrier and H. M. S. Revenge,
together with one Italian, one Russian
and one German ship to open fire on
the Cretan position where the Greek
flag was hoisted some days ago. The
British ships fred 40 and the others so
shells at the villages and ruined the
house held by the Cretans. The flag
was soon lowered and the order "cease
fire. sounded after 10 minutes. There
upon the flag was rehoisted. The rocks
around were crowded with Cretans
The Turks, encouraged by the feet,
now opened a lively fusilade, while the
Cretans were removing the wounded
The Cretans had not replied during the
whole performance It was a some
what melancholy I'D degrading spec
tacle -
At 4 AS the insurgents at Akrotiri,
having attacked the Turkish garrison
at Halepa, the joint feet bombarded
the Cretans for 20 minutes. The insur-
gents fled taking their flag with them.
English Began the Firing.
Later reports are to the effect that
the English men-of-war opened the en-
gagement The others followed The
Kaiserin Augusta fired melinite shells.
The commander of the Greek man-of-
war Hydra cleared for action in case of
necessity. Some shells fell in the town
of Canea, raising clouds of dust. It is
rumored that several persons We're
killed and wounded. When firing
ceased the Greek flag was still flying
over the insurgents camp.
British torpedo boats have captured
and brought to this port the small
Greek steamer Laurium which was
carrying victuals and tents for the in
surgents.
The forts fired two rounds of blank
cartridges at the Greek gunboat Pc
neus. A Turkish frigate also dis
charged blank shots at the Greeks. The
Greek gunboat Peneus quickly replied
to the blank shots fired by the Turkish
frigate. The frigate then Withdrew
from the scene OF operations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
NOT CONSIDERED SERIOUS.

No Reason for Apprehension of an Inter-
national Complication.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-It can be
stated on the best authority that so far,
at least, there is no reason for appre-
hension that the case of DR.. Richard
Ruiz, who was found dead in his cell
in the Jail at Guanabacoa, Cuba, will
lead to an international complication.
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the state department in the
latter part of the past week through
complaint of some of the friends of the
doctor in this country. The allegation
was that the man had been imprisoned
beyond the period allowed by the treaty
for an American citizen to be kept in
jail without the Judgment of charges
and that he has been murdered by his
jailers.
Consul General Lee was Immediately
directed by cable to investigate the al
fair, although it appeared from his dis
patches that he had already had his at
tention directed to the case The Of
fetal reports Of the Spanish officers are
said to show that Ruiz committed sui
eide while in jail, but this has not been
communicated to the department of
state. Meanwhile, Consul General
Lee is investigating the matter and the
state department is awaiting the report.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
FIRE AT GRAND FORKS.
Loss of 1925, 900 Sustained by a Mum.
Der of Firms.

Loss of $225,oO0 Sustained by Num-
Der of Firms. -
GRAND Forks, N. D., Feb. 23.-At 2
a. m. fire broke out in the Thomas
Beares dry goods store in the three
story brick Syndicate block, one of the
largest and handsomest structures in
the city. The fire was of unknow Or
igin, but had gained much Roadway.
The clothing store Of Epram Bros.
shoe store of Rand Bros, hardware
store Of Highiam Bros. and Beares'
store were totally destroyed W. L..
Wllder's insurance Offices on the Sec
ond floor and living apartments on
that and the third floors filled the
building. There were number of
narrow escapes of residents who fed
from the block in their night clothes
The loss is estimated at 1925, 900 and
Insurance at half that amount.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
l'nB CASE OF DR.. tRUIZ
Was Apparently Murdered n
His Cell by Order Of
the Spaniards.
Consul GeneraI Lee at First
Refused Permission to
See the Body.
Facts Cabled to Secretary o.
ney, But No Response i
Hin .<..- Is Received.

NEW YORK, Feb. PA dispatch to
The World from Havana says: DR..
Ricardo Ruiz, naturalized American
citizen, arrested on suspicion by the
Spanish week ago, was found dead in
his cell in the Guanabacoa jail last
Tuesday. The body bore marks of vio-
lence. The jailer, Fondeviela, said that
he died by suicide.
Consul General Lee sought the priv
elege Of viewing the body and asked
for a full statement of the circumstan
ces Of his death. The Spanish at first
ignored both requests. General Lee
telegraphed to Washington No reply
was received.
On Friday General Lee imperatively
demanded that the bod y of Dr. Ruiz be
turned over to him and that an autop~
sy be made by two physicians, one of
whom should be designated by General
Lee
Beaten Beyond Recognition.
The Marquis of Ahumada, acting
captain general in place Of General
Weyler, who is in the field, issued the
necessary order, but SO long was the
delay that although Guanabacoa is less
than three miles from Havana, Gen.
eral Lee was not admitted to the prison
there until Friday, barely in time to
stop the burial of the American physi-
clan in plain coffin by a squad of
negro Spanish servants When the
coffin was opened it was found that Dr.
Ruiz face had been so battered with
blows and SO cut with wounds as to be
almost unacceptable. The other
prisoners said that piercing cries were
heard from his cell on the night Of his
death. General Lee could reach no
other conclusion than that DR.. Ruiz
had been murdered. He Immediately
ordered an autopsy to be made, the re-
suit Of which is not yet known.
Another Similar Case.
He cabled the results of his investi-
CATION to the state department but
again no response came. In the mean
time Scott, another American, has been
kept II days in solitary confinement
at Regla, just across the bay from Ha-
vana. General Lee has been refused
permission to see him. This is a plain
violation of treaty rights. It is feared
that he, too, has been slain.
DR.. Ruiz was a naturalized American
citizen. He studied and practiced
dentistry in Philadelphia for some time
and returned to Cuba about the begin
ming of the present instruction. The
charge upon which he was arrested was
conspiracy. He is highly spoken of
here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
FAlRMONT is GENEROUS.

Minnesota Town Contributes Carload of
Corn for Chicagos Poor.
FAIRMoNT, MIMI, Feb. 28.-In few
days Fairmont will do her share to-
ward feeding the hungry Of Chicago by
sending carload of cornmeal. The
corn was partly supplied by farmers in
this vicinity and partly purchased by
donations of money by those who
wished to assist in the good work, but
did not have have the corn. The
grinding is done free by Swearingen &
Brown, and the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul road will furnish trans
portation. J. w. Daniels, who has the
matter in charge, has had no trouble
in securing donations sufficient to fill
the car.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
Mustapha Bey Denies.

/ WASHINGTON, Feb. %. -Mustapha
Bey, Turkish minister to the United
States, denied published reports that
Joseph Iscigis had been summarily
removed from his office as Turk
ish consul at Boston on account
Of charges of embezzlement Of trust
funds against him The minister said
that he purposed to await the action Of
the courts in the matter before taking
measures regarding Iscigis' position as
Turkish consul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
DECLARED FOR UNION.

Forty Thousand Persons Participate in a
demonstration at Athens.
ATHENS, Feb. 20. Over 100000 per.
sons participated in a demonstration
during the afternoon on University
Square in favor of the union Of Crete
with Greece. The greatest enthusiasm
prevailed An address was adopted,
declaring that the king and people
were ready for any sacrifice of blood
and treasure to bring the present Gre
tan policy to a successful ISSUE The
crowd then marched to the palace
and deputation presented the address
to the king.
Seven hundred Greek soldiers with
artillery have landed near Kissoto.
A Turkish transport, accompanied
by British torpedo boat, is engaged in
conveying 1900 troops. from Gambia to
Canea.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
MANY FAMILIES HOMELESS
Disastrous and Fatal Flood Ar0un
Midd1esboro, XIV.

M1DDLEsBoRo, KY, Feb. pa most
disastrous flood visited this valley dur
ing the morning, inundating two-thirds
of the town. Sixty families were forced
from their homes. Cumberland ave-
nue., the principal street, is under wa
ter. At West Pineville the Cumber-
land river broke it's banks, doing i'm
mense damage. Fifty families were
forced from their homes. The news
from Tazewel states that James Chad
we'll, wife and children were drowned
in Powells river. The flood burst over
the bank and caught them in their
house, which was swept away.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
was Hard On Lin dsay.

IS MnDLEsBoRo, KY, Feb. %. Joseph
Murdoch of Scott county, Va, who
was supposed to have been murdered
IS Years ago, and for which crime Bud
Lindsay served u years in the Virginia
penitentiary, has returned to his for.
mer home. Lindsay died recently
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
ADpealine to the Gar.

LONDON, Feb. "a dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Berlin says: The
queen of Greece recently sent a message
to the car requesting his support for
the national cause of Greece. The
king also wired the car stating that he
would declare war On Turkey and him.
self lead the army before he would
yield to European coercion. Princess
Marie of Greece also telegraphed her
fiance, Grand Duke George Of Russia.
that the action of the powers against
Greece was infamous. b..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
General Flood Feared.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-Reports from
Beattyville and other points along the
north fork of the Kentucky river tell
of disastrous floods. The Yellowstone
is out Of it's banks and doing much
damage. The rise in the smaller
streams has been very rapid and there
are fears of a general food in the Ohio
valley.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
The HArrisons Have q Girl.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-At 80 q.
m. baby girl weighing 81 pounds
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
were married in St. Thomas church,
New York, April +, 1896. The ex-
president is in his Gath year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
Receivers in Place Of Bick.1,

ST. PAUL, Feb. 23.-The resignation
Of William Bickel as assignee of the
Minnesota Savings bank has been &C.
cepted by Judge Willis. The Judge
named F. N. Dickson and Senator 7.
D. Sheehan as receivers of the bank.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
SCovel in Good Spirits.

HAVANA Feb. 23.-Thomas G.. AL
ford, the correspondent of the New
York World, has arrived at Havana
He has just paid a visit to Sylvester Sco-
vel, the correspondent of the New
York World, now in Jail at Sancti Spir-
titus, province of Santa Clara. Mr.. AL
word found Mr.. Scovel in comfortable
condition and in good spirits =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-24
Warrants Cannot Be Sold.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Feb. 2S.----The
senate passed a bill repeating the law
by which Migrants can be sold It now
goes to the governor. The supreme
court has previously decided that law
unconstitutional.