davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A number of Spotsylvania county
farmers met in Fredericksburg yes
terday and took steps to organize a
farm loan association for Spotsyl-
vania county. S. G. Howison was
chosen secretary and treasurer, and
the following board of directors
elected: S. G. Howison, DR.. G. B.
Morton, D. 3. Pritchett, A. V. Ma
son and Z. R. Garner.
Mayor Gillian, of Petersburg, is
sued a proclamation Tuesday desig-
mating Saturday as preparedness
day. There will be big military
and civic parade headed by Cover
nor Stuart, who will speak later at
the Academy of Music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-04
MARINES LANDED
To Garrison Virgin lslands-Uncle
Sans New Possessions.


Washington, April a - Two hun
bred and fifteen United States Mar
ines from Haiti and Santo Domingo
were landed Saturday in the Virgin
Islands, formerly. the Danish West
Indies, to form the: first United States
garrison in this newly-acquired is
land possession.
In peace or war these "soldiers of
the Sea" have ever been first in the
protection of American interests and
property on land .or sea, even guard
ing American Legations abroad and
the naval stations in our many island
possessions for years, the garrison
ing of the Virgin Islands is no new
duty for the marines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-04

Of eighteen and thirty-fye years Of
age who are able to bear arms :and
have no dependents to suffer by their
absence from home.
1t is more than probable that a
recruiting campaign will be inaugu-
rated by the State authorities as soon
as the War Department calls upon
Virginia to furnish its quota. Re-
cruiting offices will be established in
all of the smaller towns and a sys-
tematic campaign will be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-04

Orders calling the Fourth Virginia
Infantry, Battery D, and the First
and Second Companies, Coast Artil-
lery, into the service OF the United
States were issued yesterday by the
War Department. Adjutant-General
w. w. Sale was officially notified
that the call had been made. and or
dered the commanding officers of
each unit to prepare to be mustered
into the Federal service IS quickly
as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-04
Don't get up

at night. Drink the celebra-
ted Shivar Mineral Water Positively guar
antccd by money-back offer. Tastes fine;
costs 4 trfe Delivered anywhera by our
Alexandria Distributors, +. S. Harper, Inc
Phone them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-04
WILL OPEN PARK GARDENS
Baltimore to Dig UP 1000 Acres a
War Food Measure.

War Food Measure.
Baltimore, April 40 help rem
edy the danger of shortage Of food
in this city, after war is declared
the city officials yesterday decided
to utilize about 1000 acres of lawns
in citv parks, for truck farming
Tie Park Board appointed several
of its experts to lay off the grounds
and it is likely that work will be
started on the farms next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-04
MISS WILSON TO AID.
Presidents. Daughter Arranging
Concerts For Red Cross Benefit.


Washington, April 4.-Miss Marg-
aret Wilson, the Presidents eldest
daughter, left yesterday for New
York to prepare for a series of con
certs in the South.
: The proceeds will be given to the
American Red Cross for relief work
in. the. United States Army and
navy.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-11
DIVORCE TO Wife
+. OF HENRY WERLICH
Former Moline Banker, Now In Cali
fornia, Is Ordered TO Pay
Alimony.
OTHER WOMEN BREAK UP HOME
Complainant Also Given Custody OF
I2.Year-0ld Son-Crueity
Nv Charged.
Their WOMEN BREAK UP HOME

{ Sophia W. Werlich was granted a
divorce from Henry f. Werlich, for
mes prominent Moline banker, in cir
cult court this morning, as the clos
ing chapter of what had been rath-
er Sensational case.
The decree was not granted entirely
on the charges made by Mrs. Werlich
in her petition for divorce, but was
given on the grounds of drunkenness
and cruelty In her bill for divorce
Mrs. Werlich not only charged her
husband with habitual drunkenness
and extreme cruelty. but alleged he
was guilty Of certain statutory Of
fenses. Werlich is now resident of
California.
Mrs. Werlich, who. since the time
of separation from her husband and
the consequent airing of their domes-
tice troubles. is understood to have
been working in a Moline department
store. was allowed with her divorce
decree $25 month, which Mr.. Vier.
ich was ordered to pay her.
Son Goes to Mother.
She was also given custody of their
12-year-old son, Richard, whom she
has been supporting as we'll as her
self. with earnings from the depart
ment store since their home was brol
en- up through her husbands mis-
conduct.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-11
POLICEMEN OFFER
LITERALLY TO THE
LOCAL RED CROSS

Members of the Rock Island police
department yesterday displayed pat
riotism that is worthy of more than
passing mention.
Every member Of the department
from Chief Phil Miller down yesterday
affixed his signature to pledge cards
for the Rock Island chapter OF the Red
Cross to give some amount monthly TO
that worthy organization during the
time of the war. None pledged less
than 81 month and many gave more.
All felt happy to give whatever they
were able. Chief Miller stated today
that inasmuch as most of his men
were above the army age they de-
sired to do their bit in caring for the
boys in the trenches when they lere
wounded time when succor is most
needed.
Consequently each month a repre-
sentative Of the local branch of the
Red Cross will call on Desk Sergeant
Walter Flanagan and receive the
amount pledged by the minions of the
law.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-11
POOR TOTS FUND
CROWS STEADILY
Elks and Independence Camp Contrib
uted Sans Of AoBey for Argus
Santa Claus.

Among the generous donations that
have come this week to The Argus
Santa Claus fund was one of $40
from Rock Island lodge, No. $50, B. p.
o. Elks, one for SIS from Independence
camp No. 26, NJ. W. A., and one OF $40
from a staunch friend OF the fund who
has never failed to send that amount
since the establishment Of the fund six
years ago. These are all very much
appreciated by the committee IN
charge and the money will go long
way in helping provide some Christ
mas cheer for the poor little folks Of
the city. Many smaller amounts have
been donated, the names OF the donors
being withheld at the request OF
those contributing to the fund, but
whose kindness Is just as much appre-
ciated as that OF others who give
| larger amounts
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-11
ANTI SUFFRAGE HAS
MEETING UNDER WAY

Washington, Dec. 11.-Conseryation
will be the keynote of the second an
nual convention of the National Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage,
which opens here tomorrow.
There will be no banquets, recep-
tions nor social functions, according
to an announcement issued today, and
sessions Of the convention will be
devoted mainly to adopting methods
for waging campaign against suf-
frage, feminism and socialism.
Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, Jr.,
president, and Mrs. Robert Lansing,
secretary, will be presented for reelec-
tion tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-11

Color bearers = Orville Iond..
James Mulcahy and Charles Marons-
Doorkeeper-Robert Caranaugh
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-11

All the news all the time-The Arm,
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-11
EXPRESS COMPANY TO
PUT ON SOLID TRAIN

The American Express company.
beginning Tuesday. Dec. IS, will run
from Chicago to Rock Island over the
Rock Island railroad a solid express
train which will leave Chicago each
morning at a. m. and reach its des-
tination about s a. m. No stops will
be made between the two cities.
When the train arrives at Rock Is
land separate car Of express from
Moline and Davenport will be
switched 20 the two cities Express
for eastern points from Chicago will
be- transferred from the flyer to other
trains leaving the tri-cities.
The new arrangement is expected to
greatly relieve the present express
congestion. eliminate much rehandline
of express matter and in various ways
expedite It's delivery.
Dancing at Coliseum tonight.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-11

A representative of each division was
elected to fill the positions Of patrol
leader and cotor bearer while tho
president, treasurer and secretary will
preside over all OF the three divisions.
Appended is the list of officers
elected
President-Adrian johnson.
Treasurer McGinnis.
Secretary-Willard Brien.
Patrol leaders-Hugh Conwell, Clay
ton Devine and Bernard mckinley.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-11
JOHNSON WILL LEAD
TENTH SCOUT TROOP

officers were elected by Troop No
10 of the Boy Scouts of America at
their headquarters In the club rooms
of the Sacred Heart Catholic church
last night
The troop is comprised OF three
smaller bodies known as the Bene-
diets, Marquettes and the Spauldings.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-11
KILLED on MT. cORONA.

Denver. Colo. Dec He. n. Lewis,
engineer. was killed and four men Sc
yerely sealded when a snow slide de-
rallied 8 snowplow and engine last
night On the Denver and Salt Lake
railroad on Mount Corona.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-11
PLEASANT RIDGE REVIVAL

Revival services Of growing interest
are being held every night at Pleasant
Ridge church. south Of Milan, under
the leadership Of Rev. w. F. Jones,
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-11

chairman OF the board of church ex-
tension OF the synod OF Illinois. and
Rev. c. c. Harper. pastor of the Pres
hrterian church at Viola.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-11

Miss Jessie L. Simpson, formerly
clerk to the senate committee on
foreign relations, Of which Senator
Stone Is chairman, has given up
handsome salary and distinction no
other woman has ever enjoyed In
order to serve in France. She has
been given a place in the auditing
Office of the American expeditionary
force.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-11

Cures Colds In Great Britair
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE tahls,.
remove the cause. E. ". GROVES
signature on box. 30c.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-14
IonnaratIVe SaIes-

FURNISHED hr T. ~. Wagner & Co.
ma. p 81 Mccormick uBnaEerA
Chicago. Feb. Provision trend is
temporarily dominated by export yes
sci service and political news. Other
wise. meats as whole. continue com
paratIveiy cheap ar a time when re-
taller talk To cents per pound for
potatoes Western cellar stocks Of
provisions should reach their tops
around March l5 10 Nav 10 Appar-
entity the winter packing season has
ta He'd 10 develop seriously large ~e-
serves.
The winter hog run is about in line
with the 67400.ou0 hogs on farms Jan
g. 1917 G6S .U47 600 in 1870. For 1917
b date the slE Chicago leading mar
kets have received $500 0G0 hogs ver-
sus 100000 iu 1916 and 600 in 1915.
1917 hog weights 10 date. at around
a 20o-pound average are equal to early
1916 but are 10 per cent below the
6ve-year average tJanuary and Feb
ruaryt which lis 30 pounds
The livestock market with its rec
ord prices of 12 cents for hogs. IA
cents for sheep and IL cents for cattle
represents I55 per cent prosperity for
1917 and S100 corr. The corn market
ing period is probably 65 per cent
completed and Sl.00 corn wears well.
The submarine scare shock has failed
10 d.slocate business. Defense prep
aratiou orders mean a thoroughly ac-
tive 1917 which in turn means record
provision consumption
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-14
Cotton Seed Oil.

rFr1rrIsbd by r. W. Wagner & Go.
TrI-.Lrs Office iH suite G0e BesE build
iHE T.. j McCormlsk manage
New York. Feb IA Trading was
5Ehr and narrow in cotton seed oil yes
erdav Moderate outside buying
buoyed prices early, but later offer
fnes Of March oil checked the move
meny The bulIish contingent is find
ing Ii difficult to induce new buying
power. Professional scalping opera
lions constitute much of the business
sales Of crude were reported in Texas
al soc Bids og S21ac in the southeast
however failed 10 dislodge any inn
portaut offerings. Texas crude seems
10 he coming out more freely. Com
petiug fats and oils remain quiet and
steady
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-14
APATHETTC TREND
OF STOCKS GOES ON

New York. Feb 14=Todavs stock
market became Increasingly apathcuc
during thc forenoon, with partial re-
c3verIes from early irreguIarity except
iu specific instances. sugar issues
reflected latest conditions IN Cuba.
-E point drop lib Cubau-Amerlcan Stu
gar being offset by y point gain in
South Porto Rico sugar. presumably
on the theory that the latter might
benefit by the disadvantages Of The
former. Rails failed 10 follow up their
Improvement 0f the previous day.
four point decline in Delaware and
Hudson and new minimum for New
Haven at 2S1E being among the chief
incidents OF that division "A new low
quotation of 90ta for AuEI0-French s.
featured the nominal bond market
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-14
New York Provisiona

New York. Feb I4-Butter. steady.
receipts 1924. creamery extras a5.
frsts 381a0 GA. seconds 3603S
Eggs, unsettled. receipts 1900.
fresh gathered extra frsts sG, drsts
asa 49,. refrigerator finest 42tza43;
good to average best 41042.
Cheese. firm. receipts 1852; state
held specials z5la u26, ditto average
fancy z5u25Ia
Live poultry. firms mo- prices set
tied Dressed. very quiet. chickens
1s0 % fowls 1Bd 20. turkeys ZG0 g.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-14

Excursion Party ~ he lover
Davenport Tuesday noon Fl +'
o. q
grapefruit 'o
q
nean welodo
fail %
ofavea uuore
~e
write Lo
bnz Bldg FoaFia
streets. Craig manager f'I INC -
s-saaa es2i-N
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-14
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas city. No Feb. I4-Hogs:
Receipts 10000; steady TO 5c lower,
bulk 1lS0UI23os heavy IZ256 1885,
light 1t.500l205; pigs 10000115Q.
Cattle. Receipts 5000 steady,
steers s.000 1900. cows 5.50d9 Q 80 j.
heifers .-0oul1.00: calves T.00q 3.25.
Sheep Receipts S.000, strong
lambs 12-501475. yearliHgs 1258H
1850. wetbers 1075nl1.T5. ewes 80
1lL.a1
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-14

Chicago. Feb 14-Butter, unchang
ed
Eggs. higher receipts. 3.E0j cases
frsts -, ordinary drsts au39= az
mark. cases included, 39U40ia
Potatoes higher, receipts 36 cars
Wisconsin and Michigan whites 40m
So. Idaho, Oregon. Colorado and
Washington whites 25002 265.
Poultry alive. lower fowls 2gI
springs
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-14
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. %eb Feb. 14.-Hog re-
ceipts. 1000 steady; heavy 1900
1925 tight. S8al2.15; pigs. 9.15U
100. bulk of sales 1l.s5aIZ
Cattle receipts. 800, higher. native
steers. 8.259ll25. cows and heifers,
7.00d 900
Sheep receipts 1900 higher, year
lings. I125u13.25. werhers. 9 5uu
II.5- lambs. 13 6oH14.7
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-14
LOCAL MARKETS

Old raosters, per pound ........ Sc
Chickens pound --........-..........-. .-.1Se
Eggs. storage. dozen -..-.-..-.-...--a5c
Eggs strictly fresh. dozen ...-... +0C
Butter creamery, bulb, pound 3sc
Butter. creamer- print, pound 3sfsc
Butter. dairy pound ......-...--. sac
Potatoes -.-....-......... 81 50QS8 60
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-14
NV Z ork Sugar.

New York Feb "a Raw sugar.
nominal; centrifugal so; refined.
firm.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
Patronize the adVertiSer-he
is there to serve you.
Try This If You
Have Dandruf

There is one sure way that nevCT
fails TO remove dandruff completely
and that is 10 dissolve it. This des-
trovs il entirely. To do this, juS
get about four ounces Of plain, or
binary liquid arvOn. apply it a.
night when retiring: use enough TO
mOisten the scalp and rub il III
gently with the fnger tips.
BY mOrning, most il not all, OF
your dandruft will be gone, and
three or four more applications vii!
completely dissolve and entirely des-
troy every single sian ard trace Of
il, no matter how much dandrUn
you may have.
You viii find. to-, that all itchinS
and aigging of the scalp Will stop
instantly. and Jour hair will be
fluffy uStrous, glossy silky and
soft and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvOn at ans
drug store l. is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
his simple remedy has never been
known u fail ADJ.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25

Chaplin St. is very i'll Of typhoid
fever. DR. Martin is attending her.
George Gajewski returned 10 La
porte after short visit here with
friends
Ladislaus Beczkiewicz. Portage
av., returned from a business visit
at Jackson.
Paul Sobiszewicz left for Toledo
following a few days visit here with
friends
Casimir Hazinski. 1888 Fassnacht
av., is in Gary on business.
Theodore Zaslinsk of Fort Wayne
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Peter Beczkiewicz, III s. Laurel
St. Eugene Smogor, 113 s. Laurel
st, and Chester Jankowski, 171O w
Division St, returned from a days
visit with relatives at Michigan City
Leonard Zajewsk Of Toledo is
here visiting with friends.
Joseph Werwinski, 405 S. Chaplin
St, returned Monday evening from
Chicago where he spent the day
with friends.
B. T. Hoffer Of Indianapolis is in
the city on business.
Miss Josephine Koscielny. AZ s.
Chaplin ST, returned from a three
months visit with her parents at
Bronson. Mich.
Adolph ]. Gruszynski arrived
here from Thorpe. Wis. He will
make his home with his sister, Mrs.
Martin Kaniewski. W. Thomas St
T. q, Walters of Niles is spending
the day with friends here.
John Rzesinski Of Michigan City
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank witucki, sO7
s. Walnut St, returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Milwaukee, Chicago and
other points.
Martin Kosieczny OF Toledo is in
the city on a business visit.
Ladislaus Hudak visited with his
mother, Mrs. Katherine Hudak, s27
s Koscuiszko St. the past week.
being here on furlough from the
L. s. army He is stationed at Fort
Reverie, Mass.
Joseph Sciszewski OF South Chi
cago is spending few days with
friends here
Andrew Blendowski. who has
been here on business, left Monday
for Chicago.
Mrs. Martin Kaniewski, 1850 w |
Thomas St. returned from few /
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. /
and Mrs. NJ. Gruszynski at Thorpe.
Wis
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
RETRY CASE GROWING
FROM BRIDGE ACCIDENT

Retrial Of the suit by William
Werner OF Michigan City against
the municipality Of Michigan City
asking s12.5O damages, was COM
menced Tuesday morning In the
circuit court. Werner. in a previous
trial during the February term, was
awarded $500 on his claim Of hav-
ing been caught on a jack-knife
bridge. which. being raised. threw
him into the river and from which
he claims TO have sustained serious
injuries. Appeal was made and re-
trial granted on a technicality as
70 one OF the instructions by the
court. A jury is sitting for the
trial.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
PERSONALS e

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Hay. 1911
s. Michigan st. and Mr.. and Mrs
Walker Place. 13S Z. Paris St.
motored 20 Fort Benjamin Harri-
son Saturday afternoon and return
ed Monday afternoon. They were
the guests of their sons. Forest
Hay and Russell Place of the head
quarters company. who will leave
Friday for Hattiesburg. Miss.
Miss Henrietta Merlstrup and
Richard Merlstrup. 1888 :. Lafay-
cite St, have returned from
weeks vacation at McComb, ..
Among the South Bend visitors
at Fort Benjamin Harrison over the
week end we're MI and Mrs. r. W.
Martin. Miss Margaret HOke. DR..
and Mrs f. p Moore. Miss Ger
trude Wiser. Miss Agnes White. Miss
Elma Beyrer. Miss Gertrude Baum
gartner. Miss Ruth Coen. Miss
Catherine Guthrie and DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Hansel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Odell and
family. 73S y Cushing St. have re-
turned from "a few days visit with
Mortimer Odell at Fort Benjamin
Harrison.
Mrs. Gus Rueckert. Mrs. Gus FOs-
ter and Mrs. Elizabeth Stockwen OF
Chicago are the guests-Of Mrs. Rich
ard f. Dugdale. 200 r. Navarro st.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
Dermatologist Gives
Complexion Secret

The great secret Of keeping the face
young is To keep of the dead cuticle.
saws DR. J. Mortimer Mitchell 1T is
well known that the surface skin is CON
st,ntly dying. falling of in impercepti-
Lle particles. except I'm some diseased
conditions. when the same appear Ike
dandruf But the Particles do not all
drop OF Immediately they die being
held for Il while by the live skin.
TO have the dermat0logical surgeon
peel on the entire outer skin az One
time Is a painful and expensive opera
ticn. The same result is obtained by
applying ordinary mercolized wax. as
YOU would cold cream, allowing this 20
remain OF over night. then taking II OF
with warm water One ounce usually
suffices The process is both painless
and ineXnensiye The wax. which IS
prOcurable at your drug store. hastens
the natural shedding process. IL grad
ually abs0rbs the dead and half-dead
skin revealing the new healthy. youth
ful-lOOking skin underneath" Adv
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Frsnoas Marshall

SAVE YOUR LINEN SUPPLY.
A housewife cannot shop for half
an hour nowadays without being
reminded a half dozen times that
there is a war. asd that the war
has altered conditions in almost
every field Of industry. If she com
plains of the poor quality of dyes
she is reminded that the dye
situation has not yet been entirely
settled and that no dry goods mer-
chant Will guarantee fast colors at
the present time; if she cannot get
the brand of glove she is accus-
toned 10 she will be told that they
were made in France and France
has no time 70 make gloves nor
means of sending them. And if she
goes 10 buy linen-well, she had just
as we'll not buy linen at all unless
the store where she buys it is fortu-
nate enough TO have on hand a
goodly supply Of linens imported be-
fore the present war conditions were
prevalent
Yet every good housekeeper is 4
stickler on having her table linen
OF pure fax. The combination linen
and cotton and the mercerized cot
ton damask are not so satisfactory
as the pure linen and some women
consider them a poor investment. I
know Of one woman who has charge
of the buying for one Of the largest
college dormitories in the country
who went SO far as TO say that she
would rather have white oilcloth on
the tables than cotton danask, so
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25

unsatisfactory was that material
when going through the frequent
and strenuous laundrying process
necessary in that establishment
without "A doubt IL is worth while
for the housewife TO use more than
ordinary care i'm conserving what
linen she has on hand. Should the
war end tomorrow il would be many
months, perhaps years, before the
linen situation would clear up
enough 10 make linen cheap and
plentiful. Linen buyers tell me that
the only country that is still ship
ping linen is Ireland and every
order is longer in being fiiled than
the one before, and every month or
so the price advances % per cent.
The other linen producing countries
are supplying us very little. Perhaps,
then, il would be better if your linen
supply is very low TO pick up what
pieces you can now to advantage
and with them and what you have
on hand manage somehow 10 get
through the war period.
Many women ordinarily consider
their time too valuable 10 spend in
darning table damask. But under
present conditions it is well worth
while To do this means oftentimes
TO take the stitch in time that saves
nine. If a tablecloth starts 10 go
on a crease. mend il carefully with
soft linen mending thread and YOU
may ward off any further break for
many washings.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-25

The registration is not designed 10
take women from their homes un-
less they are able and willing 10
serve away from home.
The belief which is entertained
largely in the foreign districts thai
the women are 10 be drafted for
work outside their homes, is, of
course. entirely erroneous The
women's committee lays stress upon
the statement that both the registra-
ton and the service are voluntary.
but urges every woman over Is
years old 10 register
The state divisions have been re-
quested 10 have the registrars thor
oughly instructed in regard 10 the
work and suggests 20 the state chair
man that registration taken at the
polls on a registration day formally
proclaimed by the governor of the
state or announced by the state
council has been found very salts
factory.