davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
Gin GreunO in Der gtotb lei idwer 3u

iin6en ? 9Iaubt ss ni6t, bic Sbr an einem
i9Ie6ten Wasen, BET 8urseI auss llsbeIs,
leibetl Sbr babt einen iol5en trsusn, in
iebsm Sale beIfeuben Sreunb itets 1ur 8ers
fii9ung an ben st. Bernard Rrduters 9iueu.
&6reitreP ]. Neustaedter & Co Box 24l6,
New York City, unb Sbt erbaItet toiten=
frei cine 9robe Don bieien beiten uQer YiIs
len. Guberbem 1T Otsies por5isIi5e Sell
mitteI in allen apotbetsu gu baben. Preis
IS 9ents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
Ohio.

- gu gIepeIanb i6ittstsn am
90. Oct. Srau Sution uub SrduIsin Nslie
3Orris in ibrer @obuuns, cine Quantitdt
@aiOIiu auf ben 5aBboben Der Ride, um
unseBisfer gu uertrsibsn. Dur9 SuS 9erbs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
Shfoafertid.

gatsr: pYauI! efie nidt 70 uieI; ss
1T cine aIte &essI: menus ginsm an,
bsiten idmett, iOu man aufbOrsn".
Saul: AID, Yupu! bite, sib mir nod
@tuas, mir i5nsdfs nod ni5t am befen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

Salpatiun Del; Der sr0Bts S9msr3sns
filler auf ber Wslt, ptrb pon teinem ans
bersn eminent an 9ate ibertrpfen. IS
1T Obne 9usifel bas bette Wittel fir aue
duBerIiSen S4merten. 9reis NUT %
Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

9ie Billion nod einmal ! Den 6rsuns
BEN ur6 9spunbersrn Der sroBen Dina
molten mir inter benz Stesel Der 8eri9piss
senbeit mittbetIen. baB ie bic GrbaItuus
ibrer uunberbaren Stimme etnais unb al
letn Or. Bulls 9uiten Sprup perbantt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

8esensbnrser MarienfaIcns
Oct iiir 1889. gslt ausseitattstsr,
reid iqultrirter &alenber NIT 24O Spalten
9ebieseren 2sieitoffs unb @anbtalenSer
aIs gratis 0eiIase.-Yoffrei 90 gts.
&Ieimer Observation-Disclosures fir
Srauen unb Sunsfrauen fit 1889, iuus
itrtrt. Roitfret % Cts.
9entt6er Sausi1ab in 8Ort unb
Bib. 9rDBtes tatbol. llnterbaltunssbIatt
urter &ebuttion pom Ssiur. Setter, ia5rs
lid Is 9efte q 90 Gts. poitfrei, nit sras
ts Brdmtenbu9.
gu baben Bel alien 8udbdnsIsrn unb
Q9enten, iowie BET ben Serlessrr.
FIR. Pustet & Co.,
New York, Cincinnati,
l.. B. 1921. 204 Vine Str.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
l1ehertriebsne SDHidfeit.

6drit: 8us idGus bic SdIOBubr iOs
chen?
9Ofmati9au: Bas gusr Gur@Iau5t
befsbleu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
qus benz album bes Sruttobplbs.

Der prddtise Gsrluuf bes Abenbs
wirb allen Ebeilnebmern in grinueruns
bIeibeu. Die 8eer0isurs Der @eieuidaft
erfolete nm Wttterna1t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
8tSennFu.

- Die Appleton Charcoal Sur
mace 1T ubsebrannt. S9aben $40 900.
- Die Chippewa 9ossins u Boom So.
bat pom Us. s. STANLEY tn @btppepa
sails 1880 Iter Tt9tenIanb in aIbs
Lamb So. unb 48o gder in Sapper So. fir
Sl25, 900 setauft.
- Sn ben Rorsenitunben bss 90. Of
tobers 1T gu WiIwautee ber 9erauss
geber uno Gbefrebacteur bss rSsrolb,"
Serr Wilbelm Coleman, i'm So. Sabre
ieiues 2ebens seitorben. Der Cob bat i'm
10 gu iassn pom arbeitstii4e btnpesses
raft.
-Sn elmer auiiebIuns BEL gbippeua
sails 1T bic idwasbe 0ipbteritis in
iebr b0sarti9er GOrm Gusssbro9sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
VI u 3 ! q b.
5euK6lano.
@liaBs otbriusen.


- 9or ber Straftammsr bss Weser
2anbseri9ts besann am 4. DIT. Elm Yros
5eR, in weI6em ii6er 100 3eusen selaben
ftnb. In9etIast ftnb bic Brouiantmasas
3tnsaufieber Ntc. God, Sob. Yaul, Saul
grir unb &ainer 2teiiem, iopie Der Wirtb
unb Gieferant @abapot, aue 3u Wes pobns
baft unb omar bic bret gritsenanntsn, 9e.
i4ente a%nsenommen gu buben, auBerbem
God, bas 8ermOseu bes WiIitdrfistus UNI
9roBe Wensen uon 9su unb Strob babur3
8ei9dbist gu baben, taB ct bur6 gOyipies
seIun9 BON faIiden Sbatia6en (bte ssltes
ferten 8unbe baben IS ~anitatt 90 Bfunb)
einen Srtbum errsgte, entIib @abapot,
oaB CT 9eidente seuabrt, reip. bic ges
amten gu Phi4tuibristeitsn ueranlaBt
babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06
@ irttem berq.

0ieIsB Sabr bat uus an man6e Sonz
berbutteiten BET Bitteruns 70 iebr sep0bnt,
baB ieet Der aus ben psti5iebsnsn @sSens
ben Oeuti9lanbs semeIbste fribe
gtnttitt bes 8inters ni9t mebr liberia:
i9en tann. 60 wirb aus Baden : gaben
semelbet, baB felt 0ienitas Wittas, ben
9. Ottobet, bort bi9ter S9nee 9efauen
1T. @us 3ablrsi5en Stdbteu unb Srt:
i6aften 0irttember9s fnb am s. Otto:
Der Ru9rt6ten iber einsetretene S3ness
fdae einsetrofen, 70 aus 9eibenbeim,
8tlObab, Sreubsnitabt, &eutlinseu, Sberns
bort, @binsen, @auunsen &c. SSn Stutts
9art berri6te Ressnwetter BEL frofiser
Eemperatur. Reiienbs, bic aus Sibpfalb,
bann aus Yirmuiens &C. mad 2utwissbas
Ten tommen, beribten iiber 70 itarten
S9neefau in isnen @ssenben, baB man f9
mittsn in ben ~tiefiten Winter ueriett slaubs
tie. Sn Der @esenb bon Rir4beimbolan:
ben ftn6 iosar tbsilpeiie bic aartoiislu err
frozen. rlnb has am 10. OCTOBER in bsr
yionnisen" YfaI3l
gaben.
- @inem 8irtb In SibIsbeim lisB
bic 9snbarmsris unsefdbr 6 Ssetoliter
@ein ausIaufen, neil berielbe seiunbbeitss
i5dbli9 mar. Cine @elbitrafe pirb nit
Der YrObebur ebsnfaIs u~erbunbsn iein.
- Sn S9ona9 brannts am 2. Oetos
Der Der Oa9itubl unb bas aweite Stod'
inert pom 9auie beS &atbsi4rsibsrs &ette:
Ter baieIbft ab.
- ginem 2anbpirtb tn Qetmba1,
2lmt l1sbsrIinssn, purben bur9 einen fri:
bsrsu &ns9t mittellt @initeisens 225 Wt.
ssitobIeu. Der Sbdter 1T uerbaftst.
= u d bat Elm &erl
In Der Radt In benz Stale zines armer
brausn Wannss befen ein3ise, srobtrd&'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

tise Sub NIT einsm ~auseipisten &ebpfabl
berart m%iBbanbsIt, baB bas Gbier iofort
eet6btet perten muBte.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
Buying Cigars in Russia.

To get a cigar anywhere in Russia you
must buy q whole boE. 1t frequently hap
pens, however that the whole box contains
but one cigar. Boxes are never broken, and
tho purchaser can make examination of the
weed only through the glass cover You
cannot tell till you buy and are permitted to
break the seal just what the article is
Every box OF cigars or cigarettes has glass
lid or cover, and you can see the article you
purchase, but you cannot feel or smell it.
Generally when you ask for a cigar large
box is handed to you. This has a cover of
glass SO large that you can see well what the
article is. When you have selected the
quality desired from number of boxes laid
cut for inspection, you make known how
many you desire, and the dealer-the .'tobac
fabricker'-gives you a box containing the
exact number Thus boxes of one. two.
three. five, six, etc, are made of every quail
ity. Most of the cigars are very bad-tho
domestic manufacture generally intolerable
and the price is high.
This mode of guarding against evasions of
the high taxes on cigars has been followed a
long time. II grew out Of tie proposition
laid down by Ivan the Terrible. Peter the
Great and other cars, who held that all Rus
slams were thieves and should be watched
| have heard a Russian proverb which de-
clareS that "Our Savior would rob also il
His hands were not pierced. The guard
kept over the sale of tobacco is extremely
close. While nearly everybody smokes very
few chew, and chewing tobacco is rarely
found on sale.-Moscow Cor. New Orleans
lines Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
A Sensational Marriage Abroad.

Helene de Rothschild the strong headed
young woman who married in spite of her
folks wishes, has begun to repent, and may
already be held UP as a horrible example to
insubordinate young women. She was very
rich, as her father had died when she was a
baby and had left her millions She made
up her mind, although she was very stout,
that the Dutch Baron Zuylen loved her for
herself alone. She dcfied her folks, drew
G0,000,000 francs out of the bank for current
expenses, bought a fine big house, and went
TO take up her abode at the house of the
family doctor, and married the baron from
there 1t was grand and sensational, and
Paris admired it very much, though mothers
regretted the. bad example.
Now, they arc glad, for the Baroness
Zuylen and her husband, just back from
Spain, do not present the picture of perfect
harmony with which they left the house of
the family physician. Helene, the very stout
young baroness, finds married life, especially
housekeeping, bore, and has adopted a plas
forridding herself of worry that will strike
deep TO the hearts Of tho advocates Of
women's rights. She has made the baron
housekeeper, and allows him $1,000 francs .
month to meet expenses. He can manage as
he likes, but everything but her private ex-
penses must como out of tho $4,000 francs,
including the wages Of the cook and other
servants, the market bills, his own tailor
bills, etc. Paris, which enjoys such things
very much, spends much time celebrating
funny schedules Of Baron Zuylen'S probable
expense account. The fun Will not last long,
as the stout Baroness soon starts with her
husband and her millions for Nice-Paris
Letter to New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
The Nartyrdom q. Fashion.

Mrs Frarces Willard, the able president of
the Womens Christian Temperance union.
who has devoted her whole life to leaguing the
women against the traffic which has made
martyrs of so many of them, has never her
self been able TO escape the martyrdom of
womens fashions. in recent publication
she cries out against the miseries of high
heels and tight corscts, and yet she evidently
continues TO wear them, for she says that she
has never known a single physically reason
able or comfortable day since that sweet May
morning, in her 10th year, when she was first
confronted with corsetS high heels, hairpins,
long petticoatS, and such like instruments OF
torture
She declares that since then she has ''ceased
TO be a denizen of Geds beautiful outdoors
and has remained in her cage-the house
right through all the years because her high
heels threw her out of poise, and the clinging
folds of her long tailed gown bothered her.
She says that II say to myself SO often, If
could only put on a hat, button q coat around
me and step out freely, how delightful that
would be- But no; there are intricate pre-
Emiparies of changing slippers for boots and
a wrapper for walking gown before q
woman can do SO simple thing as go for a
constitutional
Which shows that il is easier to reform the
whole world than abandon ones own teiri-
nine vanities York World.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
The Cook of the Eiysee.

II appears that amid the incesSant changes
which have taken place in toe personnel OF
ne French Third republic, there is one dis
tiaguished parsonage who manages to hold
his post. Presidents may come and go, min
iStries may rise and fall, but the chef of the
Elysee palace remains to console all parties
with his good cheer. The family name OF
this important funCtionaryi is kitchen secret.
which may some day he divulged. At present
ne is known only as lie Bel Alfred. and the
rival of Gamhetta'S famous "Trompette. y
His salary is fixed at 1900 francs a year,
and he is allowed to make perquiSites. Under
" Grevy he was not able To "faire danSer
lanse du paL;er" much, owing 20 the sim
,plicity of the ex-president's table, hut he
hopes to make up for lost time under the new,
president. ale Bel Alfred" has reminded NJ
Garnet. it is said. that the way to most peo-
ltls's hearts is down their threats. Mall
y
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
Treatment of Ingrowing Nails.

4 very common and troublesome affection
is that which is popularity termed 1.-THE in
growth OF the nails, and which most usually
occurs by the side of the great toe. There is
really no alteration in the nail, as its name
would imply; the surrounding soft parts are
first swelled and inaamed by constant pres
ure against the edge of tee nail from the use
Of tight shoes. If this state is permitted to
continue, an ulcer is formed in which the
edge Of the nail is Embedded. Pain is the
consequence, sufficiently severe il some in
stances to prevent walking. rr-
Treatment for this condition often demands
the skill OF physician The. sufferer mighs
attempt cure by the simpler methods, and
if they fail, professional assistance should b.
sought The first object is TO remove the
cause, then TO lessen the irritation and reduce
the swelling. After soaking in hot water tie
nail should be thianed by scraping, and, II
very painful, a faISeed poultice viii bring
relief. After the irritation has sufficient
subsidized, soft cotton should be pressed Be
tween the flesh and the naii, and after that Is
done, it should be saturated with the tincture
of iodine, and the application repeated sew
eral days, after which the tenderness VII
disappear. 1t may be necessary TO lift tn
end of the neil. and this can be done by pres.
ing cotton between il and tie toe. Tbs
treatment is usually effective, and is attendc
with as little pain as any which can be sus,
geted. Boston Journal Of Health.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
Let the BUMPED Child sleep.

II is general idea that If child has =
.all, striking Its head, and shows tendency
o sleep thereafter, every effort must be
made TO keep it awake. Now, according 10
ale Of our best physicians, THIS theory is
mistaken one, and much harm IS done IN Try
,ng to prevent sleep. Resi- 3 what the brain
( the sufferer wants more thar anything
Use and, If not allowed, what might have
p2sSed off in a few hours may result in in
llmmarion and terminate in death. Do not
eel frightened, mothers, ii your boy rolls
own stairs, bumps his head with force, and
zen shows a disposition to sleep: lay him on
70 bed, loosen his clothes, and apply thin
cloths wet with witch hazel or water to his
head Keep his feet and limits warm with
,rons, or bottles filed with not wSter.
Darken the room, and keep il as quiet as pos
slble, and when the doctor comes nature viii
hsvc aided him in his treatnens by her
sweet restorer.n sIeep-New Orleans Plea
yune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
The aa1ieta Daily Eagle ridag zorino january Fl 1888
OWENS UToPIAN COLONY.
They Live in Tents on the Gulf Of Call
fornia and Are Said to Be Happy.

They Live in Tents on the Gulf Of Cali.
fornia and Are Said to Be Happy.
For several months disappointed colonists
from Owens Utopian colony, at Topoio-
bampo, on the Gulf of California, have been
finding their way to this city. From their
stories, told with deep feeling, it appeared
that they were the victims of base decep-
ton, and that the alleged Arcadia whence
they escaped was in reality barren desert,
devoid of food, water, and all that goes to
make life worth living.
Capt Richard p Leary, commanding the
United States steamship Iroquois, which re-
Gently arrived at this port from Callao,
after making stops at Acapulco, Mazatlan
and Topolobampo, says:
'My orders were to visit the Topolobampo
colony and learn whether the reports of the
hardships resulting from lack of provisions
or from other causes were well founded or
not. The Iroquois reached Topolobampo last
December She anchored about eleven miles
off shore and we visited the colony in our
steam launch 1t was found that most of
the colonists were at Gonzalez, or Bay City,
situated on the bay short distance from the
sea. There were about 80 in all, including
men, women and children. We were re-
ceived cordially by them Every possible
facility was given us to form correct inn
preston of their actual condition They
were living in tents, there being but one or
two permanent buildings in the city In
this vicinity there are two or three farms
upon which number of the colonists were
cultivating crops, and the resuhS showed
very sensibly the remarkable salubrity of
the climate and the exuberant richness of the
soil.
Upon the low banks of the river the need
Of irrigation was not manifest, but on higher
lands, away from the stream, u was seen to
be absolutely necessary. Upon the land cui-
tivated, watermelons and sweet potatoes were
growing luxuriantly and little else seemed to
be cultivated. We examined Gonzales City,
FL Suffragio and the Mochis Spanish, for
farming land'0, and in all these places we
were satisfied of the richness OF the soil and
its capabilities for supporting a large popula-
ton. The country is paradise. Without
irrigation it will produce two or three crops
year, while with irrigation there is not q
month in which crops cannot be planted and
gathered. The climate is magnificent, never
reaching an extreme of temperature The
harbor Of Topolobampo bay is one Of the
finest There is at low tide never less than
sixteen feet of water Oh the bar, and its
capacity is very great San Francisco Cor
New York World
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27

'No, the lighthouse keeper does not have n
soft snap. BE can subordinate his Ugh. to
nothing. 1t is no available excuse for his
lsht 70 be OFT that bis wife was diving and
Ae could not leave her. he may be satisfied
shet tie tower lie : stationed II VIII totsGr
and fs.i IN ruins within the rsxt hour hut
he rsust keep It's light sniRg as long a. 1t
stands. The absence q light for one min
Gce may result in disaster to lie and
property On the seas One single instance Of
neglect N Keeping light geias accHviiEr %
Instructions Is sure 10 te followed by .rarne-
aiats dismissal. View YORK Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
The Lighthouse kecner.

Submarine divtrs now use the electric lish.
Elta considerable success
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
The TURKEYS of Eyypt.

The turkeys of Egypta are said TO be superior
to those ofary country i'll Europe, Though
the original stock was obtained in this coun-
try, difference of the climate mss served {
change many Of their characteristics Oh
cago TimsS
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-27
EASY OF DIGESTION.

Doubtless no fruit is more easy of digestion
end SO healIhful as the banana. 1t takes on
an average only one hour and forty-five min
uteS' stay il the digestive organs, and is,
believe, the only fruit III existence that re-
quires such a short time to do so; evsn ripe
pears require more, and the proverbial ripe
strawberry takes one hour longer. Hence, to
the epicure, the above fruit, in my opinion,
offers especial advantages, and when proper
ly ripe forms delicacy that has few equals
Like that of the tomato, the enjoyment of
the banana arises, though not to such great
degree, from purely acquired taste, besides
which the condition of the fruit should be
studied, since, if unripe or unsound, it is apt
to be found rather nauseous, but when eaten
in good condition it is exceedingly palatable
and rich.
1t is astonishing to find how rapidly, es-
pecially of late years, the banana has sprung
into favor. hundreds of punches of this pretty
fruit being put on the markets day after day
through the season Nutritious and healthful
no wonder need be expressed at their increas-
ing popularity and consumption, and in veri-
fcation of the latter point we simply refer
TO tie trade In bananas from Teneriffe, which
shows that its expectation from Grand
Canary is considerably on the increase. and
1t is expected that it viii soon become one of
the principal exports, as direct communica-
zion between Grand Canary and London is
established During one year from 10000 to
80, COO clusters of this fruit were shipped to
Europe, averaging three shIllings per cluster,
Grand Canary alone contributing between
-. coo and $4,000 clusters.
According 10 one authority, one pound Of
bananas contains more nutrirnent than three
pounds of meal or as many pounds of pota-
toes, while as q food 1t is in every sense
superior 10 the wheaton bread Although it
grows spontaneously throughout the tropics.
when cultivated its yield is prodigious, for
an acre of ground planted with bananas Will
return Is much food as thirty-three acres OF
wheat or over 100 acres Of potatoes Il Is
rot generally understood that bananas
fried, baked, or roasted-are very appetizing,
and that sliced and placed in a dish with
alternate slices of orange they make a most
delicious dessert In the West Indies. where
they are grown in profusion, as elsewhere,
they are much esteemed as food. and. hein.
easily obtained nearly all the year round,
they are justly looked UPON a. b,ing great
dainty by the nativeS-Tne Echo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-20
DR.. Cornelius Agnew Dead.

New YORK, April 1s.-Dr. Cornelius
R. Agnew died to-day at 2:45 p. m. BE
had been gradually sinking for twenty-four
hours, and sll hope had been abandoned.
His family aud intimate friends were
gathered about bis bed after 10 q. m. His
mind seemed to be ciesrer but be was too
weak to speak. DIR. Delaield and several
other physicians, who had been in attend
anee upon him almost continuously dur
ing his illness, watched him closely.
At 10 o'clock bulletin was issued,
which first indicated to the public that his
last hours were rapidly approaching.
There were many callers to inquire after
his health, and the faithful negro attend
ant stood at the door and prevented the
bell from being rung,. He answered all
questions briefly. Wien the fatal mo-
nert arrived the Doctor closed his eyes
as though weary of all effort and quietly
passed away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-20

the North never learn this Lesson: that as
long as they persist in their present war
fare of hatred and revenge on the Sopth,
Just so long will the South remain solid,
on that issue alone?
Seventy five thousand majority for the
Democratic ticket! Was this attained by
force and fraud on the eolored people? We
don't believe that even MURAT HALsTEAD,
with all his silly tables will claim that.
The eolored men we're freed from chattel
slavery twenty-five years ago, new gen.
Grafton has sprung up in the meantime
aud the Republican party can no longer
claim to have q mortgage on the whole
lot, which they propose to foreclose
at every election. The colored
voter is free now, not only physically but
morally; he owns no master either of his
body or of his vote. There has not been
for the last decade any shadow Of reason
why colored citizen should vote the Re-
publican rather than the Democratic ticket.
Consequently the colored vote or what
there is Of il that takes enough interest in
an election to go to the polls, has divided.
The colored vote in the northern part Of
the State was cast almost solidly for the
Democratic candidate. Towns that had
never before gone Democratic reyolted
a,ainst WARMOTH and the bloody-shirt.
Furthermore the administration Of GRO
YER CLEVELAND had shown the utter
fsl4ity and malice of the cry that the
election of Democratic President meant
a return to slavery and this last bond Of
fear, by which the Republican leaders had
so long held the oolored vote was severed
and the Republican political yoke cast of
forever.
This majority, unprecedented though it
be, will not equal the majority that Louisi-
ana Will role up November next for GROVER
CLEVELAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-20

The question of free trade is absolutely
irrelevant, and the persistent claim made
in certain quarters that all efforts TO re-
lieye the people from unjust and unneces-
sSry taxation are schemes OF so-called free
traders is miSchievous and far removed
from any consideration for the public coed.
The simple and plain duty that We owe
the people is to reduce taxation to the
necessary expenses Of an economical opera
ton of the government, and to restore to
the business Of the country the money
Nhirh we hold in the treasury through the
p"ryersion Of governmental powers. These
things csn aud should be done, with safety
to all our industries, without danger to
the opportunity for remuusratiye lahOr
which our workingmsn Feed, anG with
henrft to them and all our people, by
deepening their means of subsistence and
increasing the measure Of their comforts
GrDrer CCrghWi