davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Ireland's Economic Decline,

r rom the boston transcript.
The economic condition of Ireland seems
to be steadily growing worse. Emigration
Is on the increase, Notwithstanding the
establishment of some new industries in
various parts of the country within the
past few years, reinforced by the anti-emi-
grafton efforts of the Gaelic League. Farm
ers find it difficult to obtain agricultural
laborers, even at very high rate Of wages
compared with the rate paid decade ago.
Agriculture the chief industry of the coun-
try for centuries, is steadily declining. A
smaller acreage Is being cultivated year
AFTER year. Cattle and sheep raising and
dairyins exhibit similar downward tend
encies. The competition Of foreign coun-
tries In which land is cheap compared with
the artificial value of Irish land grows keen
er year after year. The department of
five or six years ago. with Sir Horace
Plunkett at its head has just issued a re-
port in which some interesting facts are
presented respecting the increased volume
of foreign competition with Irish agricul-
turists
This report shows that during 1904 the
total number of live cattle imported into
Great Britain and Ireland was $4,000
There was notably large increase from
the United States. whence 100, 600 more
cattle and $4,000 more sheep were received
than in 1903. or practically 80 per cent and
q per cent, respectively. From Argentina
,he TOTAL export OF peer In carcases. that
is TO say, dead animals had Increased by
523.ooO hundredweight Q12 pounds each)
or more than 43 per cent" Referring to
butter, the report says that imports con-
tinue to grow In volume with an increase
or 10000 hundredweight Q12 pounds EACH
IN the past year over the large figures noted
IN 1903 1t also notes n steady decline In
the cultivation of fax, the raising of which
Is gradually drifting to Russia. Without
ulverslhed industries. and the chief national
INDUSTRY, agriculture, declining 1t is nor
strange That Irish youth are obliged to
em!grate. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Music and Disease.
from the New York Stats Zeltung.

FROM inc >eW 1ork stats Zeltung.
Music not only quiets those suffering
from nervous diseases. but also produces
nervous disorders. And many peopIs
through intense application to musical
| studies become neurasthenic, so that wa
may IN a sense speak OF music-neurosfs
Further, 1t is well known that many musI-
clans show clearly marked pathological
states. d.. Stekel says that music. which
should be a gentle friend and true CONSIDER.
in many Instances is an active nerve lrrf.
tant At an early age the systematic In
jury of the child begins. The child. be-
sides speech, must at a tender age begin
to learn music. The happiest hours OF the
day, which should be devoted TO play and
movement in the open air, are passed at
the plano In order that the child may learn
to perform for the ielectation OF friends
l have no objection 10 a child learning mu-
sic when it has natural talent and a mu-
steal ear and when It enjoys practiclng al
though here also the first instruction should
be merely play in tones and not hard
ship. But 10 nstil music into a child at all
costs is a barbarity which later in life may
revenge Itself fearfuly. Further. during
the developing period of life, between the
ages of ten apd twenty years. young peo-
pie are still more sinned against. At q
time when the greater part of the strength
Is needed for ordinary bodily development
children are made 10 play four or five
hours day on the PIANO. In many cases
the hands are exhausted so that the piano
or violin practicng has to be given up en-
tirely, or the children injure their health
to such extent that they can never at
tain the place of a great artist, because
they lack the necessary harmonious COM
pletion of mental and bodily strength
In other ways, however, music Is IN
furious. If the musician be an adult FREE
quently an excess of sweet sounds may be
injurious. Everyone has seen in the con-
cert halls those artists, particularly pian-
lists who twist and writhe before the plano,
now shrinking to nothing, now leaping UP,
as II the body Were a bubble of feeling. Ev-
eryone knows these people and doubtless
many have joked about them, but these in
dividuals are the ones who are most injured
by the passion for music. Such people are
perfect types of neura sthenics and modern.
music Is particularly fitted to increase
nervous disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
THE STORY OF A TOAD
THAT HAS LIVED UNDER A BARN
FOR EIGHT YEARS.
Shed His Skin the Other Day and
Then Ate It-Toads Do Not
Cause Warts.
Written for The Star.

-, 49,. -. NJ. O..
Not far from my house there Is s"ampy
pond, where for hundred years, it is said,
,oads have repaired each spring to mate
and lay their eggs. 1t lies in a hollow at the
bottom of piece or pasture laho' arouiio
the margin grow coarse grass ana seoses'
and on the bottom Is heavy coauhs OIL
Shiny mud, such as weil-regniated 'oads
have strong liking for in the breeding sea
son. On a bright May morning about eight
years ago, many toads came hopping across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
For Old Sake's Sake.

thing in the house or out of it escape his
pernickety picking to-pieces.
a week of 1t nerved Miss Maysie to re-
taliate by counting up the months expenses
in his presence and asking him to pay his
third
He stared at her in a silence replete with
contempt.
She pluckily repeated her request
Pete affected a mighty passion.
Huh" he snorted. You're the whole
show. air you? You're layin down the law
to me, air you?"
Yes" she quietly returned, eff YOU want
to call it that and both of US will abide
by IT."
Pete's innate enmity to hard work revolt
ed from the alternative she implied and
warned him of the necessity of putting his
tongue to all the more cunning use. Since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

ed him closely every day for eight years,
and If l were asked if l were positive it was
the very same toad, l should be obliged to
say No
The Toad Under the Barn.
But that a toad has lived under my barn
for eight years is well known to a number
of people, and they all maintain that 1t IS
the same toad, and that It grows larger and
fatter every year. 1t is well known that
toads have a strong homins instinct, and
have no reason TO suppose that these people
are all mistaken. At any. rate there is
toad living under the barn now, and he is a
very fine specimen. too. Every warm even
ing at shutdown or little later, out hops
my rough-skinned old friend. and begins
his nightly war on the bugs and moths, ants
and beetles, caterpillars, grasshoppers,
spiders and snails which are unfortunate
enough to have been Matched in the vicin-
ity. He has a long sticky tongue attached
in front and free at the back, and when
anything small crawls, creeps or flies with
in reach, that tongue flies out and as 1t
Is Whlsked back into place, the iuckless
prey goes with 1t.
Sometimes, when l go out to the barn at
night, l leave my lantern outside for the
benefit of the toad. Not that he needs a
light to see his way about, but the lantern
attracts many insects, and this the toad
seems to know as well as do for l usual
ly find him within the circle of light, max
Ing good use OF his opportunity.
Shed His Skin and Ate It.
Yesterday he shed his old skin, which
split down the back and was pulled off
much as coat might have been, with the
aid of his hind legs. believe he ate it
he usually does-but at any rate he is today
arrayed in a bright new suit which he
should feel quite proud of, if a toad is ever
proud of anything His eyes are wonderful,
and altogether he has a curious beauty of
his own
Yet he is not admired by most people-he
is respected. that is all. Not long ago lit
tie girl picked him up, and would have
liked him, 1 think, had not her mother re-
proved her, and told her the venerable
falsehood about toads creating warts upon
the hands which touch them. The toad
does, when annoyed frightened, eject
from his skin acrid fluid, but X does
not cause warts, or anything else, to grow.
its real use saw only the other day, when
puppy playfully picked up my big. fat
tenant. The taste was evidently very dis
gushing to the little dog, and he not only
dropped the toad. but his own tail as well,
and ran away. frothing at the mouth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
Woman's Task in Time Of Invasion
From Motoring illustrate


The queens eloquent appeal to "all the
women Of the empire" to assist her In her
mission to relieve soldiers and sailors from
the effects of war, has reached the hearts
Of every loyal woman. The women motor
lists Of Great Britain will assuredly respond
Enthusiastically to their queens call to
arms. "a Ladies' First-Aid Motor Corps
should be formed, whose members shall
pledge the use Of their motor-cars and the.Y
own services to the sick and wounded in
case Of foreign invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

You'd ought to be ashamed O yourself,
making the pore critter vomick hissefT
most to death like you done. But sakes
alive. Didn't that ticket way off Wonder
cost you a sight?"
ITO be sure, but he's clean gone and I've
got my precious Hester, and she's worth
it-every dollar Of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

his attempt to get rid of the medicine,
which / feel sure has cured him of med.
ding with harmless toads
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02

| ed him closely every day for eight years,
and If l were asked if l were positive il was
the very same toad, L should be obliged to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-02
CITY OF CAMAGUEY
Quaint Cuban Town a Stock
Raising Center.
COST OF GOOD RANCHES
STRANGE SIGHTS SEEN IN THE
STREETS AND STORES.
Why the Cuban Girls Use Face Pow
der and How They Court Through
Grated Windows.

Copyright, 1905. by Frank G. Carpenter.)
Special Correspondence of The Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
HONOR HoAR's MEMORY.
Eu'oeies on the Character of the Late
Senator
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Eulogies
upon the character Of the late Senator
George F. Hoar. OF Massachusetts
practically engrossed the time Of the
Senate today. There We're sixteen
speeches by as many senators, includ-
ing Senator Hoar's colleague. Mr.
Lodge, and his successor, Mr.. Crane.
After the conclusion Of the memorial
services the Senate adjourned out Of
respect TO the dead senator's memory.
Among the speakers were Messrs
Daniel Bacon and Cockrell
Mr.. Pettns took occasion to speak
especially OF Senator Hoar's ancestry
and Mr. German paid rs high tribute
to the dead senator's fairness to the
South i'll the period succeeding the
war, saying:
+ He has throughout ii all been a
man of definite compassion, of com
prehensivc sympathies. Of noble and
nnselish impulses. He was a partisan
without rancor. an antagonist without
bitterness, friend without reserva-
tons. conqnerer without vengeance,
loser resentment"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
80 HOURS IN TIE RIGGING.
Crew Of the John c. Schmidt Tell 4
Tale of Suffering.
(By Associated l'rras1

+ NEW YORE. Jan cS.--A story OF
terrible suffering in the gale which
swept the Atlantic coast last Wedncs.
day and Thursday was told by the
seven men OF the crew Of the fshiladel-
phla schooner John c. Schmidt. who
We're brought here today on the Dutch.
West Indian mail steamer Prins Mau.
rios. They were taken from the rig
ging Of their waterlcg"ed. leaking craft
yesterday afternoon after three days o;
hopeless struggle witt: the elem ents
For more than thirty hours the men
had chung to the rigging with neither
fcad nor water and suffering intensely
from the cold. All of them We're ter.
ribly exhausted and scarcely able TO re.
tain their hold on the rigging when the
Prlns Maurios came 10 their rescue
Inc sea was running very high and the
men were rescued by the Prins Na,.
rios Ere boat only with the greatest
difficulty
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

the useo'' was the answer they are
both on the same side
Senator Lodge who is known as a
close friend of The President. was NC.
,lfcd that proofs of his latest work
were below entitled "l'ribulations OF
y VnSCm Friend The artlicncc thel,
tci'! That J II Ma,!,ls. who left he Bal
umtra AMI Ohio Railroad to go viii,
the Fri" hal been presented with a
lr"inS GU, by his friends which was
inss rihcd From s:aI 10 worse"
And Others Also Ran
Among the prominent guests were
Pro siucnt Roosevelt. Associate Justic.
Ednondo. Mayer Dcs Planches. the
Bnsschs> Haddc.,hauscn. Of the Ger
man embassy: Senator'S Crane. Div
,ri"h. rtDew. DRYDEN Fairbanks, Cor
man. KcarEs. Knox, ki1,rcdgc. Lodge
long. Plat (ct Conn y Scott and
S'oE": Speaker Cannon and Rcprescn
ta'ircs Barlholdt. Burton. Grosvencr
Harrison. l.egarc. Luc1iny and Sihley:
VIM. j. Bryan. Nebraska. j. w. Blythe
G. r. & q. Rv. Geo. w Boyd. Pennsyl
vania railroad: j. NJ Culr. Southern
Railroad; Charles S. D:ehl assistant
general manager Associated Press
Charles II. Grasty. Baltinco ore Evening
News: Col. Nm. c. Greene. New
York; Gen Charles f. Humphrey, U
a.: VIM. Loeb, secretary to til;
President: Coy. Edward G. Stokes
Now Jersey: Charles R. Miller New
York Times: VIM. r. Nelson. Kansas
City Star: Geo. ". Ochs. Philadelphia
Ledger; Whitulaw Reid. New Yorl
Tribune; .Intl: \. Slcicher. Leslie:
Weekly: Percy Il. Todd. New York
Now Haven ana hudson River Raj,
road; F. d. Underwood, Erie Railroad
Gen. John NJ Wilson. y. S. A.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
NORFOLK COP ARRESTED,
Charged With Defraudins Woman Ou.
Of $500 ard Jewe'ry.
(Hv Ae9nefated Presa3

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 2S.-Charged
with obtaining 500 and pawn ticker S
for leWelry valued at $3.50. from Ruby
Fcrd' on the pretense that he could sc.
cure the release of her husband from
q naval prison ship in Boston. c. r.
lownsley a Norfolk policeman is lock
Cd ur in a cell at police headquarters
Inwnsley Is alleged to have represent
ca TO the woman that for 50 much
money he could bride some naval of!
clais to discharge her husband from
The prison ship and have him sent back
to Norfolk. Ruby Ford is the propric.
tress OF two houses freQuented by sail
nrs ard her alleged husband is known
by the name Of Edward Halcot He is
serving one year on the prison ship
70" descr1ion from the navy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
Military and Civil Authorities
Prepare For Probable Serious
Outbreak Today.
WORST EXPECTED IN POLAND
Strikers, Inflamed With Strong
Drink Indulge in Demonstrate,
That Foreshadows Bloodshed.-
Provinces.

Despite the fact that the strike in
Russia is spreading in the Baltic
provinces and In Poland. no disturb,
ances OF any importance We're report.
cd Saturday and tranquility, it is ,op-
cd by the authorities, viii prevail to.
day
In Moscow. where 10000 men are
still out although work has been re
"nmod In nearly all the mills the sit.
natioE appears TO be threatening
A Night OF Turbulence.
The men in the industrial section 30,
came turbulent during Saturday night
The authorities declare that measures
already have been taken TO prevent
trouble in Moscow. Arms have been
removed from gunsmith shops and pa
trolls OF the streets are continued. In
the Baltic provinces and in Poland the
strikers are cutting telegraph lines an.l
interrupting communications and fears
arc expressed for most serious d;sc.t;
ers. especially il, Poland.
General Offensive Movement
No further reports have been rcceir.
td at St. Petersburg concerning tn.
fighting in Nanch,lia. ts,lthough In
military circles in the capital a renort
is current that General kuropa,lliu
las broken through General Oyama' s
left wing how threatens Japanese
ct,mminica. ions with Yinllow 'rl:e
Associated Press learns that knropat
kin has undertaken general offensive
movement With the object OF threat
ching both lines OF Japanese COMMIT,
nications and forcing the Japanese
from their win, or quarters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
QUIET IN MOSCOW.
Authorities Do Not Anticipate an Out
break.

MOSCOW. Jan 2S.-The authorities
90 not anticipate any disorder here
tomorrow ard declare that an entire
restoration Of order is certain. Never.
theless. il any inclination is shown IL
disturb the peace they say that pre-
cautions already have been taken 10
prevent it. The higher schools have
been closed until February: 7. arms
have been removed from gnnsn'ths
shops aud patrols are being continued
Merely Reflex Action.
The authorities arc convinced that
the NOV ement here was not nccaSiunel
~: any real grievances. bit is merely
the reflex action Of the ST. Petersburg
strike They say that in many cases
the men walked out Of the factories;
under pressure, asking employers to
pardon them fer SO doing. and that
they Will not fall to resume work
shortly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
LEFEw's BLOODY CLOTHING.
Exhibited as Evidence in the Trial Of
Fishburn.
tBy Associated Press.

ROANOKE, VA, Jan. 2S.-'rhe first
week Of the trial Of Charles r. Fish
burn, for the murder of Dr. Fred Lee
few closed today and the enc is not
yet in sight. Among the witnesses on
The stand today were the wife OF the
defendant and his brother and sister
jn.law and several other ladies' lie
few's bloody clothing was again ex-
hiDitc! in court and its combined
thickness was shown &c be one.Quartcr
OF lu inch. The wound in Lefcw's
breast was three. end sone-uuarter .iI-
'c1fes ;daSb 1F:isrbu1.n claims To ,ra:..
psed knife that has blade Two ard
three quarters inches long. A hard
ware merchant testified that he sold
Fishburn spring hack knife four days
rrior to the tragedy and the blade Of
a similar knife produced in court
measured three ana three-Uuarters in
cncS
Court adjourned until Monday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29

nation reminding workers Of the pa
triotism they displayed On the occasion
Of the recent vi:its of Emperor Mel.
nIs.s and tie :nnerial family to Libau.
declaring that Tie strike is the result
II The activity Of cyi. disposed revo-
iutionis's WHO have nothing in com.
E,on with tie wnrkmen and urging tn,
latter 10 rCtElr TO work and not en-,
barraSs the oou,.try while at war. l.:
they resume their employments tl;c
governor will help them. Otherwise
he will take energetic measures to re
store order.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
Kentuck;an Wins the Medal.
BY Associated PrcSs.(

ANNAPOLIS. MD.. Jan. 2S.-~Tbr
gid medal avail ed annually to the
member Of he graduating class 1T
the naval academy fer HE most OF.
lcicht in TARGET practice with heavy
guns vas won 'l,is year ~ AIidshir.
man Edward G HarGis. Of Winchester
ny
: Gold silver anl bronze medals e.:
small arm rray:ice. wcrr won r..suot,
tlNsly by Nm. $. McCliulic, % Eor,
Lewis. Va. aud Theodore c. E!lv,or
O. Richmond. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
WHITMAN AGAIN IN CUSTODY.
Alleged Foreer, Who Escaped Fron,
Detectives. Recaptured.
10 o3
by Associated Press.

BUFFALO. \. Y. Jan. oS.-AlonZo +
Whiteman was recaptn"cd today at his
mothers home III Dansv;lle He is
now locke.l IN in Buffalo on a charge
OF forgery and grand larceny
Whiteman escaped from detectives
by jumping through the window Of 2
train at Dunhirk. on September II,
while being brought here from ST.
.-Onis
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
THREE GAINES GO 70 JAZZ.
Get -Four Months Each For ionorin,
Courts Order
(EY Ass,c1ated Press.l

GR);ENSViILE. S. c.. jan 2S.---
United States Circuit Judge Pri,char,l
today sentenced Ball C;inn and his
two brothers to term Of four mon, rs:
in Jail At Charleston. S. c.. for con.
tempt OF court. fer di$rcga, ding an or
der of Jn1g. Si.nonton en.ioin;ng ;hcw
from, trespassing on lands leased by
Alex. r. Chisholm. Of New York, ami
Cleveland II. Smith. OF Memphis,
Tean. members Of the Amandale CIV,
Club
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
ScAPEGoAT is. FOUND.
sub-Lieutenant is Charged With Ne.
elect Of Duty.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2S-For.
NAL charges Of negligence and inatten.
ton to duty have been Preferred
against Su,,l-ioutenant KurZOff who
had immediate charge Of the gun from
a shell that was fired on January 10.
during the ceremony Of blessing the
waters which was attended by EmDer-
or Nicholas Tie oHi;.ial View is tina,
The accident was q re:ult of careless
ness in leaving a charge nf grape in
the gun after practice which had oc-
CURED two days previously m.N "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
SHOWER OF PENSION BILLS.
373 Pass the House in Less Than Two
Hours.


WASHINGTON. Jan 2S--In scs
sion Of less than two hours today the
house passe; 373 pension bills and re-
ccivcd for the calendar tho naval an,l
diplomatic appropriations bills. The
session vas devoted to Legislation en-
tiTcly devoid Of discussion
y resolution was agreed to authoriz
ing the department Of commerce and
labor to investigate the iron and steel
industry in the United States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
Strikers Cutting Wires.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. "a A.
nl.--Thc most scrions feature Of the
Strike situation is its continuous ex-
tension in the Baltic provinces and in
Poland. Strikers arc cn,tip. telegraph
wires and int.irnptinS communications
ard fears arc expressed OF .1cSt sH:'i-
0NS Disorders. lspeciallE il Poland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
100. 600 ON strike.
Situation Grows in Gravity at War

s1tuatIor Grows n Gravity at War.
TX saw: Sl >:1~r
WARSAW, Jan ga huntFre
thousand people arc nov out on
strike This far there have tcen no
disturbances, Of any Importance. TIL,
street cars are noi running and no
newspapers We're published this norm
ing
There is practically no,l,rea,i left in
the bakeries
Abtnlt one hundred thousand persons
have struck III LODI. Telephone com.
mnnica ion With that city has been in
terruotcd by the strikers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
Strong Drink ,nfIamcs Strikers.

MOSCOW. Jan. .S--The situation
here tonight IS slightly more threaten
Ing The n'cr In the industrial sec
t'cn are INDUCING in Saturday sprees
and have become turbulent. The dis.
position Of .roors makes serious trou.
lie tomorrow unlikely. but if the men
continue drinking there undoubtedly
will be disorders.
Tho authorities however. still noGc
10 avoid bloodshed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
wi'!s Resume Work

MOSCOW. Jan. 2S.-All the news
rarcrs re"ppcacod today. Tic factory
Inspectors report that 10000 PERSONS
arc s,il' cot on a. strike. Work is
beinG resumed at almost all tho mills
WtiiCi had been closed. but on the
other hand some largo mills inc!ud-
ing IrOhOlt rs. where tho men were
paid yesterday have struck
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
'; =" =.
HARD YARN sPfNNeRs.
Meet in Atlanta and Forr, a Temper
AIRY Organization.
Cry Associated Press

ATLANTA, GA. Jan. 28.-Represon-
,alives Of the Hard Yard Cotton Spin
nars from different sections Of the
South, met here today and formed Il
temporary organization. l.. y. Tyson.
Of Knoxville. vas elected temporary
president, and w. A. Robinson. Of An
derson, S. G.. secretary. An adjourn
mcnt was taken for one week when
the soinners will meet at Charlotte. y.
c. to form permanent organization.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-29
FIGHTING FOR BREAD.
Strikers at Libau Attempt to Loot
the Bakeries

IlRAU, RUSSIA, Jan 2S.-Thern
we're some demonstrations on the part
OF TIC strikers during the night and
attempts We're made 20 loot bakeries.
but the rioters were dispersed by tho
troops who have hccn reinforced ~ Il
regiment frcm Kovno Some ,clc-
graph poles were torn down, but they
hare been replaced
Tho governor today issued procla-