davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19

forbade him to teach Christianity. and
bound him to silence on all rel;c;ona
subjects for space of three years
"Sign the promise, y said the inter.
prefer; "but when you get way off in
the country you can break it, and teach
what you please" ...,..--.
would not receive that advice.
""Sign it." said some expedient
American friends, "or you will hose
three hundred dollars a month, and ali
your good chances besides. Some
mere adventurer may get the position,
who will do the people more harm than
you can do them good"
Prof. Clark was in a strait. He had
spent all his money in getting to Japan
from the United States. If he Should
lose the situation, he would be in an
impoverished condition; but he was a
Christian, and therefore man ofhonor.
He determined not to sign the contract.
and wrote to the Government that I'm.
less the Objectionable clause was with
drawn, he would not accept the pro-
fessorship.
cit is impossible" he added, "for a
Christian to dwell three years in the
midst of pagan people, and yet keep
silence on the subject nearest his
heart" '"
Much to his surprise, hereceived with
in three days an answer, saying that
the clause against Christianity should
be stricken out. You have con-
quered," exclaimed the bearer of the
good news, "and have broken down a
strong Japanese wall! Now you can
also teach us the Bible and Chris
tianity."
Instead of thinking less of the pro-
lessor, or being veXed at his obstinacy,
the japanese officials respected him for
his conscientious honesty and became
more friendly than ever. The PROBES
sor took charge of the school, which
was several hundred miles from Yoko-
hama, and had a thousand students and
fifty Japanese teachers. When he made
out the programme of studies he said
nothing about the Sabbath, but left the
space for that day blank. There is no
Sabbath in the Japanese religion, but
the officials inferred the professors
wishes, and inserted the word '.rest'
in the blank space. An order was also
issued closing the school on Sunday.
On the first Sunday after his arrival
at the school Prof. Clark began Bible
class The students listened for more
than two hours to a presentation of
Christian truth. Thenceforth the class
met every Sunday morning.
But that was not sufficient for minds
eager to know about the religion of
Christ. So every Sunday afternoon the
students met at the house of one of
their number, and themselves conducted
Japanese Bible class. A number be-
came Christians. One of the most
learned Chinese scholars in Japan de-
clined an appointment to 90 with the
Japanese Embassy to the United States.
He wished, he said, to remain with his
new teacher, that he mightstudy Chris
tianity.
The incident shows that it is nobler
and better to let honor grip us, and by
so doing heed the demands of the
Christian conscience, even when APP
pearances assert that it may cost all the
worldly substance that man hath
YOUTHS Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19
Religious.
an EVENING SONG.

THE little birds now seek their nest;
The baby sleeps on mothers breasts;
Thou givest al Thy children rest,
9grfFNiL God of the weary. .t'i NJ
q The sailor prayeth on the sea; -+'
The little ones at mothers knee;
Now comes the penitent to Thee,
ID God of the weary.
The orphan puts away his fears;
The troubled hopes for happier years;
Thou driest all the mourner's tears,
God of the weary.
Thou sendest rest to tired feet,
10 little toilers SAUNDERS sweet, t ID
To aching hearts repose complete,
9 H ~ God of the weary.
In grief, perplexity, or pain, "a.
None ever come TO Thee in vain;
Thou makest life a joy again,
God of the weary.
We sleep that we may wake renewed,
10 serve Thee rs Thy children should,
With love, and zeal, and gratitude,
God of the weary.
........ Good Words.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19

YESTERDAY afternoon boot-blach
was at work on the understandings of a
stranger in the corridor of the post
ONCE, when the man asked how many
railroads Detroit had, and added:
What is the western terminus of the
Michigan Centralp'' The boy sus-
pended work to give his man q
good looking over, and replied:
u don't know but YOU may beat
some hotel on such big talk, but if you
try to blk me YOU won't have any
peace of mind while you stay in De-
troitw-Detroa Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19

made inquiries among the neighbors,
but none of them knew anything of the
old man or the house. Everything was
then plain. The old man and his daugh-
ter we're foxes, and had made away with
the young husband. But stranger than
anything else was the fact that from that
day forth the drugs stored in the ware
house became just as subject to mold as
those kept anywhere else."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19

careful chemical analysis. This was oc.
casioned by the imperfection of the ma
chinery and processes. But the grand
fact is established that cane strip can be
proftably made at the North; and twill
not be long ere the Yankee inventive
genius will succeed in extracting sugar
from the sirup in such quantity as to
make it remunerative business. = Utica
my. J Herald. I'D f,lIa a. Re
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19

In 1879, when Providence, r. l., es.
tablished its now famous woodward fol
tramps, the outdoor relief amounted to
1888, and 1,143 tramps were forced to
work in the yard. During the whole OF
last year only GA tramps ventured near
the place, while the amount of relief de-
creased to $4,736. This woodward has
proved the best investment the City ever
made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19
sunday.SchOOl Lessons.
FIRST oUARTER-1Ssl.

FIRST QUARTER-1Ssl.
Feb. 13-The Preaching of John
the Baptist. .............. Luke 3: us
Feb. 20-The Preaching of Jesus Luke 4: 14-2l
Feb. 27-Christ Healing the Sick Luke ): 1925
Mar. 6-WitneSs ofJesus to John. Luke Z: 1928
Mar. 13-'Fhe Sinners Friend. :. Luke Z: $3.50
Mar. 20-Review of the Lessons.
Mar 27-Prea ching the Kingdom Luke 9: l. 6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30

An effort will be made, next Winter, to
push through Congress a bill separating
the Patent Office from the Interior De-
partment, and reorganizing it thoroughly.
Every Commissioner Of Patents for. q gen.
Grafton past has complained of the lack of
sufficient appropriations to carry on his
work SATISFACTORY y. and the conviction is
now general that the niggard mess of Con-
gress would cease if the work oftbe Office
we're presented separately instead of al a
part of that of the Interior Department.
The truth is that the office, instead of being
an expense to the government. yields to it
Q handsome annual revenue, and has never
failed to d. so. Out of this revenue the
magnificent building was constructed in
which the Interior Department is located,
and in which the Patent Office itself has
very inadequate quarters. There is a
steady increase in the amount of business
before the Office, and in few years the
whole building will be needed for its
operations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

Major Twining, corps Of engineers, q.
3. A., asks that the reported newspaper in
eerview, in which he was made to state that
The Washington monument would not
stand more than five or six centuries, be
taken with grains of allowance. BE thinks,
as herein stated, that larger stones should
have been used in so vast structure, but
that still with care in construction and
proper attention thereafter the monument
viii stand for an indefinite period. Thirty
Feet have been added to it since work was
resumed under the Sherman appropriation,
and the foundation strengthened in every
way that science could devise. The present
estimate is that one half the ultimate height
Of $50 feet will be completed by this time
next year, and that by the Summer of 1884
the work will be completed. Stone can.
not be laid, of course, in Winter, but the
work of preparing it gees on throughout
ahe year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30

OF the culinary art and at all hours Attentive waiter
and Cheap Rates. attendto my ownlbusness in person
Call and
March ~. 1881.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second JUDICIAL District Of the state OF Nevada Ia
and for the County of Ormshy tph Irvine VS..
His CreditoTs-Notioe to Creditors of Insovent-Pur-
suant to order Of The Hon s. ID. King Judge of the
said District Court IN and for ormshy county, notice Is
hereby given to all the creditors Of the nsoyent
Joseph Irvine to be and appear before said Judge in
open Court the Court Of said Court In arson
City, in the sand county Of Ormsby, the ELLvENTH
DAY OF JULY A. d. 1881 at 10 O'Clock A. Of that day.
tn, and there show cause, if any they cam why the
rayer Of said InsOlvent sbou be granted and an
assgnm mt of his tate be made and he be discharged
his debts and liabilities In pursuance of the Statute
in such made and provided and in the meantime ali
proceedings against ga lnsovent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court this sth
IsEALl day Of June, A. ID. 1881.
june9-30d NJ. D. HATCH, Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
NOTICE TO FISH SPEAKERS,

NOTICE Ia uERIRY GIVEN tn 1T ~
~ persons caught spearing front. and shy person
found with speared trout in his possession will be pros
ecued for violating the provisions Of the law regarinz
nshes. 3 SWIFT, sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30

In spite of effort to hush up the irregu-
lari'ies at San Quentin the San Jose Mer-
cu,y is fast proving lis case The matter
will be thoroughly whitewashed no doubt,
but no coat Of whitewash was ever yet
thick enough to deceive the people. The
Mercury is doing good work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30

There is an item going the rounds of the
papers to the effect that Colonel Lyman
Bridges made $50, 900 out of the sale of the
Nevada Central Railway to Gould and as
sociates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30

The Chicago Times comes to the conclu-
sion lander whatever guise. or under what
ever pretext, it be psrpetrated, swincling
is swindling"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30

The Daily Report of San Francisco
no longer allows itself to be called the
Stock Report. It probably fears that
continuation of its fashion articles will
result in its being called the Sock Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30

Words of wonder from the Tines Review:
The APPEAL warns the newspaper men of
Nevada to beware of the wles of cheap
newspaper agencies in the East. Any pub
fisher who is silly enough to take their
ads with their sprawling cuts. and furnish
= copy Of each number of his paper, for
less than the subscription price, ought to
quit the newspaper business and run a
sausage machine If they cannot get enough
paying advertisements to Fl their columns
let teen reduce their dimensions to cor
respond with their patronage. The cir
culars of Eastern advertising agencies sent
to the Times Review go direct to the waste
basket without being open ed.
Referring to the bill to prevent bribery
at elections, passed by the Pennsylvania
Legislature at the recent session, the
Titusville World says: It will be difficult
for q time, at least. to enforce this law. It
will not be popular with the rings and
bosses now in control of political affairs in
many parts of the State. In fact. these ele-
ments opposed it in the Legislature with
all the energy they possessed. f"reseeing,
as they did, that it aimed a blow at the very
cornerstone of their power.
The National Republican asserts that the
authorities have purposey postponed plac-
ing papers in the Star Route cases before
the Grand Jury of the District, and that
g. H. fo:l. - 81
sufficient evidences of fraud to convict any
of the accuse d persons who might be in
dicted. bnt the patient and Industrious in
vestigators are confident that the missing
links of testimony will yet be found.
The latest fashionable female folly in
England is powdering the hair with gold
dust, or bronze. It is not likely to last
long. however, for gentlemen complain |
that it is not pretty to look at and in dane
ing it flies into their eyes and also acts as
snuff. As CO Consequence the protest girls |
get no partners because they are "too
dusty"
In spite of effort to hush up the irregu-
lari'ies at San Quentin the San Jose her.
c,ay is fast proving Us case. The matter |
will be thoroughly whitewashed no doubt |
but no coat Of whitewash was ever vet |
thick enough to deceive the people. The
Mercury is doing good work.
The Daily Report of San Francisco
no longer allows itself to be called the
Stock Report. It probably fears that a
continuation of its fashion articles will |
result in its being called the Sock Report
There is an item going the rounds of the
papers to the effect that Colonel Lyman
Bridges made $50, 900 out of the sale of the
Nevada Central Railway to Gould and as
sociates.
The Chicago Times comes to the conclu-
ion lander whatever guise. or under what
,ver pretext, it be perpetrated, swincling
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30
vIEIRA & BoReEs.
n 8 Q AL PA a. o r 8,
NORTON HOUSE,
sbaviog, shsnpooing and Hair Cutting done In the
highest style OF the art je21u

STATE OF NEVADA-r0unty Of Ormsby.
lN--ss.--John Kinkead and Jasper Rabcock be ng
of Exmanes of the state Nevada the 25th day
June 1881 thev aer having from the books
OF the State Controller he amount of money which should
be in the Treasury, made official and count
Of the money and vouchers for in he Treas
Of Nevada and found the correct as follow 8:
Paid coin vouchers lot returned Controller 1863
STATE SECURITIES.
Irredeemable Nevada State School Bond $3.50 900 90
Nevada State bonds. ............ As 600 90
OIteu otateS DOnuS ................... 100 00i 90
Signed: JOHN H. KINKEAD
JASPE BABCOCK
Subscribed and before me this twenty fifth dsv
(sEALl of June, A. D. 1851
JAS. @. CHESLEY, Notary oublic
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30

The cuisine is presided by Of the best cooks in
the State. Everything in the shape Of Fish, Flesh and
Fowl will be kept on hand and cooked to order.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-30

THIS RESTAURANT HAS BEEN Fitted
up in first class styie and will be open day and night
A Fine Eating Room and Private Room
for Ladies'.
, 1881-11-26

Tobroedurs onRaxed In raising cuttoof blue.
blOudel aupestry tho yalue OF I'LL authenticated
and honest horti-aO0E cannot DO 0yereAtltnAttd.
Upon tho basis Ut such q record prices Rre reKu-
lated. anu Tho prosperity and reputation OF tho
breeder become ussuFca only fn proportion a.
h0 Gun truce bnelf tlta nnuestry Ut Ills stock to
stsalns Of known purify. For aeariy forty years
tho most rel!ablo record df thIa character on
this B,de Ut tho AtlnntIo has been tho Amerlcan
herl.bUok. WHICH, during all thos0 yeurp, haA rs-
tnanod u,Ator tho management OF Dir. A. H.
Allen. Nlnety-llvo Ver ccnt Of tho registered
Short.fIorn pRttla Ut this country havo
been recorded by Ar. Allen, Rnds to his
credit pa II said, th0re bus mover yet boon q
Single chatKo Qf Any character preferred against
him or tho xciltlun,en associated with hltn In The
publication Of tho herd.b0ok, lie has boon
reasonably prompt aud very 1H!r 10 fas as ro-
aarla hls rates for rucordiug pslIvsees. and bis
bouks. bccallse Of their careful and thorough
preparation ana trustworthy data, have mRd0
tor Mr. Alleu reputation On bath s!4oa OF tho
water. Al! this IL fury honorable and praise
Wprthy OF the part of that gentleman. who tn
hs old ago II ehsur0d and encouraged hy tho
universal CONFLUENCE OF tho men lu Hhoaa ln-
ter1st ha has laborol for 90 many yeass. It
would naturally bo in{urred that wharo such
pleasant and agreeable relat!ons had o1!sted for
such \ long term ct ycars thelr dissolution
would DO we'll Nigh Impossible. Yet from pres.
UGt Indications tiier0 is oyiddntiy dutetfnlned
effort being tn4du by Short. Horn breeders I'll
over the country to establish II pOsSlDle herd
but,k to te published aud controlled by tue Nh
uunal short-laarn Asaocsa tou. The project has
, 1881-11-26

'TWns yours ago sAw tho0 tarat-
A hriNht, prGcuci0t,s child
That thrttlUil mo u thy vOlG4 rang out
In thbltlu 10 sweet aud Wild.
watched tho opening Ind, ntd saw
Tho unfolding at tily xrAue;
And marked The bright Intelligence
1'hnt 10Ained upon thy fucu.
Again saw the ideal u,aid
In Eul Dphs&As uart:
And won't, aud wondered thdre to IND
Such pnEo anu perfect art.
Tho tttoal maid was tatr to $50;
Tho fttf! WAE lust ~ FUR
For ID tux own pure lifo tl1Eo came
A character OF care,
Again I SAW thae, hilahel In death;
Thu light In those dArk uycs
Had turnol awly fF0a Enrth to gaze
Upon Paradise.
law thee last all cold and stiit,
Aud beautiful in doatt;
Twas tlliiieult not to believe
Thuu stlIt hatst lIfe aud breath.
Ant life thou hadat-otesna! lite
Tho sHui's Immortal hu1n-
Tho light that rrnds tho cloud OF death,
And l'Rhtcns e'Gii tho toIEb.
CHICAGO, Nov. X, lsSl.
, 1881-11-26
WESTERN PATENTS,
List OF Western Patonts ISSUED This
Week.

Atse OF WcSterii Patonts 1ssHcd Thls
Week.
, spteta, l3t,pa,eh to n. tnteaoo Tribune
,v,,,,,,.rro,, II I, Nm, ga II Erouo
=. ''l'"''u ~. -. "'t wv" - n'"'''
Il Co. report the following list OF patents Is
SIZED thls weak:
1t.,,tynta
L. T.. Ahc,i. chtrnuf ,nnxvInp. nnrftra
Z. +. llarnes, ChictlAu. chr. mover.
James Uens0n, CentrAIa, Injector.
William l.. 1iogart, Nibu, ouitlyutor.
4. J.. buckingham. ChlcnKp, roll for rolling bll.
lets for pIo,v -buatns.
Il. II. Frust, Chluage, buckle.
n. uo4A!willIu, ChtUago, egk-carrier.
ID. uOudwlItlv, ChfcuKu, Maphlno for making
eE1- 1-cHrr!crs.
". II. lIttwg, Chicago, package for shipping
candy sticks (reiasuojs
WiitIntu v. kuy. Wntlkcuan, hnrneas-pnd.
,1uhn j. In FiGur, fiylo FAfk. tNK for burtclt-
Wire fcHcGa.
T. 66nWrGncs, GhsSaGo. aantal ar!lio toel nodcf'
T. OtfenlGlluGF. Cn1phKd, eOn1ftttluc. .chNlr.
, 1881-11-26
SCIENCE.
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

.-------
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
II IL inserted by II. t;aifre TINT cobnlt Is
much ,nors strongly magnetic than nickel.
An lnternatioha1 clectfic eSnlDlt'oh ls 10 DO
opened at tile Crystal PnIAce, London, III De-
cember.
Dr.. sch!1on'ann has arrived Mt Constantl-
nople, Wher0 he llOpes to secure nrs1!ar
permitting ''lm To make flftNer EXCAVATIONS
From surveys. taken iii tle Province OF
INA Rnsst, T. anrnnra lint t},o eormrr fornet
area of l7,577,ooo ncrss llas now been tIlmln-
iSslel ny more than tsoo ,0oo acres, and yet
the population IL only three to the squire
mile.
1oat ,,oor 4to f.orp, o,, ,v,ra ,nIlta arn,1Iod
Enr;ant MsTti1 M mi fnne ~ svIrn oni tfnssfn
With 10000 tons. France received from tler-
lnnny from 12,0o0 to lh.000 tnns OF steel wre
for s0fn springs, nlld America not less thnn
$1,000 from the same source.
NJ, de Rossi tn Lc* alo,,tes states Tint ex-
HnnIl;Intons ira frrl,l,s tn he .istrctrd IL tie
i,mu,rm AT. t}a Irnnnaas In nafSbifsb ~
1.ro,,er identities III tie roni mines ,nIcrn.
aeis,nugrauhs mid mIcrophoiies. by means Of
which tic npproncIl Of danger MAY be de-
tected:
Tho Frenc,, covar,,mort II connot Ina TIM
,n,,n i,na tnr e ~ ,,t,s.,r, ~
tom ~ wnr,ictaa ' ~ fnt"i witi, M seicvc
ncia ri,is Ky sbstnneo Y os gp pe nnin 1roys u II,
oMniitw r. " nroaarvo III ss4amc ~ .re,ataG
Gahht,a.ts ensh l. u pfesofso t"e s"ose'"ce sse'seo
WIN ~
Proyluce Of RIO lie Jnneirn, Brazil, Is report
sr ea 10 20 neairiy iry lY ye'fs OF W. avg al heS
tt,n o,nS,rr ~ ~ t,;sIyam s III trn, :" ~
atI,ro,, ahI " ran IT, ~ slu @
twanty n,rcat.Srayut y Il ,,dshiTrrm. ''''0
TN On nj nj TfS1 t1p.
, 1881-11-26
Liver Complaint,
and IIor DIIsrH1lS will euro you.

stan9 and nntls vii aiya YQu crCdit fur~aa en.
i9shlod condition. gon0nes4 t!rUgn1,o',a.,s. ~
wI0l0 syAtamt twltcnlAR OF The lUHet tit.ost ~
dpAtfU 10 tly u1l to ptacaA, ma fehf t!!et !u
viii; a steAdY loss Of strength IND tea&aysnsuts
Of 4liexe 1YltlpkoWa show tllAt you Afa saHs'
Ing Sr0M thIk 6Ytsra.teAd0d da9asa
Nervousness,
and HOP DlrrNlts Will olectuallT cure Foa'
, 1881-11-26

:Frof. H1ursfurd.S Nakips Powder
il made fr0M l9orsforl's Acid Pbosptate. In
powdered forlu. Put III tln cans, luixo1, ready
fur use.
, 1881-11-26
Cleanse, Purify, anu I'''
the Blood with

Hop bissess' n, n, ao<tan
And you viii have no sleknoss, Or sops'1
~fe SSA "" hI|ls tp p1J,
Hop pll'rEKs ,,..odptfoi
sao Elegant, Pleasant snd stss'9Winstt WHIT.
H!ck.soon,, nttnks. xna hs mouth. aud
the kt1nlath4
, 1881-11-26

I n 1IN n tIFff.
tcutionst i,t tIjsguIsr, Tha ioss to tic United
Bl0tgs in thrrO n,t,tths wlis sH2I, tn md unless
no degree WA ann4sd tho unitod Atatcs cu,lhi
] and AkB Uf Frhnco, which wo,iIi itl-
| iiitct Il inss nt Sai,Ul7,oss mutually, III
| tested n9aIuet tho cstnbiIah,,rnt III n tncFn-
graphic commission whioh colil,i dtiy At,nw fnr
results loss or ttfne and a tpprectatidn iii tho
qunlltyof Tho guois by dotetitton. frontier
sr ~ vc,eIfy a9sgeons WE saolsnt
I ci,mstnncna IN rt,;nlus,nu sir. t,hntton,,
clnIMcl TINT tho meats Of Amorlon wGro moro
nthlrlsninf and cheaper than similar prOdacts OF
n1nnr .,,.,,r. +o,,,.o, ,,r,,. ,.o, ,,,,.,,.
uenry yhrTnM,tit ri,Inf r11ftns ~ to,r,,rI III
Snir, who Inscribed tho deorce to potittcul
cnises -....
ano ,i1t,nWlne reso.usnns VIE a9optou lor
ft,onsiGrrmp ttn t]s,,r,sc ~ Fc II iRSi ,vblcl,
pruhilits tho entrance in Fra1cc of f0otl and
saltea pork frt,m Amnr!ca, on recount OF trluh.
i,,is; ls nroyentivo ot an sn,aEltlary dnnEnr;
sases ~ soos!',g It tho tenpsesi,,ss *i + soii.
| p'rcee.i franca ia lao vote Of rrohthioH-
;y III @ na 1ot rrlnns 1l franco,
TSsa to- g. ts ey eo
command the FRENCH. Aud as Anstrla- llunaary,
wen ,aa1. Mnea y, w,tn france M, was il9t raed ny
aestro 10 open ~ markets ms ~ instat.iolent
Import, !i,prn ahnn double tno amont Of Amer
tIun. h raf,rsn tn a'tont 3,rn.arv n,cas,,rns ~
rilnt tho etlt,1o refusal was nbproyctl uy leI.
Elllnt aud switzotland. which have not Ind n
ego eMsa or tfiGnosis, aug thnt tno prucGrs
In nrec IL 1,ai'foin incd sittnuf nhomao n'a 'i"4
! Considering thWt The dccroo ct february is
useless and Itself Troublesome to Important
sooace. F.. mo the @ cause q nnmer9fe re- ~ aisastors
mn si.s ~ vrnrcn IN M nutn ~ ~ rnnnrf
without duiay, tor tho roasou that tho deurcc nj.
icu.s tho worktnR classes. who arc deprived of
henlthy Mau chenp n9tir'snmont. t.,,-,
cstesh" X VIZ ~, ~ ~ s,,,n.
yanio1tf. rrntiirfr9 fog f0S. fnynivina deurrt.in
ton IN tho quality Of goola uecasionInE loss Ut
weight f4:. s at,d oDllXing resulting;
nas,h1n ~ ~ oIcnt ~ II, the M
tic pruhibitoyy decroo which We ak to ho @ re. o.
ponlctl. -
considering that the Inspection OF tho vctorl-
nas'os @ on tne Ifqn.ief enargoa with supervising
tae 4nnlty OF imported FOOD aud tho Kobl OF
wsuk';Gns Ia sufficient Raaranseo for tho public