davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-29
"Gsis-lt'' Feels Your
 GoFns Flight Off
Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss
 or Trouble. Never Fails.

There's only one way to get rid of you would a banana skin. There is only one corn remover in all the
 world that does it that way. and that
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30
WHAT MONEY IS
7 FOR

Foreign Missions -. .$2O,Ooo,OOO
Home Missions .$12,OOO,oOo
State Missions ...... 81, 100000
christian Education. $40, 900, 900
orphanage ......,....$ 100000
Hospitals ............$ 100000
Relief of Aged Minis
4. tiers .s.s...........S Z,oOO,UUO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06

z powodu Swieta ,,Niepokalaneso
Poczecia NajSw. Nary Fanny, PREY
padajacego W poniedzialek, Bractwo
Dziewic R6za1cowych, przystqpi dzi-
siai iwieczorem do spowiedzi, jutro
zas rano O godzinie Gel, do w~sp6lnej
Komunii sw. Wszystkie czionkinie
bez wyjatku powinny spelpic powyz-
sly obowiazek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06
W Sprawie Polowu ma
Sieroty W Po!sce.

Wszyscy interesowani, Graz bio
racy udziaf w polowie w niedzieIe,
dnia Ego grudnia, proszeni sa o sta
wienie sic do biura Olregu III. pod
numerem 1868 Milwaukee ave-, W
sobote 70 poIudniu, gdzie otrzymaiq
odpowiGdnie odznaki, jakotez puszki
ma dzien poIowu. Wszystkie prawe
Polk, kt6rym Sprawl gfodnych sic.
rot les ma sercu, proszone So row.
niei o z~gtoszenie sic do biura Okre.
GU III. Zwiazku Sokol0w Polskich W
Ameryce, pod wyiej wspomnianym
adreSem.
. CzOlem!
Wydziai Ol1egu ii. Wv. Spk Pei.
W Ameryce,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06

Choroba merck. - Pan Karol
Vinsen Z Brooking, Sask., pisze:
yCEce wyrazic Wan me uznanie
"a Ora. Piotfa Gotnozo; uleczyto
mic ono Z choroby merck, ma kt5-
"a cierpialem przez przeszlo piec
lat: Probowa}ein wielu doktorow
il rozmaitych medycyn, bez maj
mniejszej ulgi. Obecnie jestem
zdr6w i Shiny" To odpowiedzial-
ne lekarstwo zioEowe ME jest
sprzedawane przez aptekarzy,
lccz dostawiadre wprost przez IA
bryGant6w. Dr.. Peter Fahrney
& Sons Co., 25O1 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, III. Og4.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06
dusze zmarlej. Mech ~odpoczywa '
pokoju.

Okr&l3le witraze, przedstawiaja'-
ce A%nioikow, do nowego koSciola p.
W. Najsw.' Maryi Fanny Anielskiej,
o ktorych parafian1e slyszeli minio-
nej niedzieh, ktore ogladaG MONA
kaidego czasu W nowym kosciele,
pc stronie ewangelii, zakupywane So
w~ylacznie przez miodych a gorli-
wych parafian maryanowskich. -
Okien jest 2S. 'Spodziewanem jest,
re wnet zostana zakupione wszyst-
kie, jezeli tylko miodziez spisze sic
tax, jak sig spisala ~ubieglego tygo-
dnia. Zacna mlOdZiezy pamietaj -
wasi rodzice zbudowali ten wspa-
nialy gmach, oni d~okladali pracowi-
tych rak i nieszczedzili grosza, by
tylko dokonaG dziela, ktore bedzie
wiekopomna pamiQtka prZysz}ego
nokolenia. Teraz ty, zacna miodziezy,
odm6w sobie niejednej przyjemno-
sci, oddaj grosz sw6j ma szlachetny
eel, jakim jest Przybytek Pahski, a
Bog ci "a to stokrotnie w~ynagrodzi.
stowarzyszepie Alumn6w szkoiy
Naisw. Maryi Fanny Anielskiej, no
81 sic 2 mySla urzadzenia przeds;a-
vienna, w sail parafialnej przy kon-
GU mieSiaca ~styCznia p. T.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06
TOR
PEDOWCE. q,

Londyn, 6. grudnia. Stany,
Zjednoczone zamowily w Anglii
Ii firmy The Samuel White Com
pany w East Cowes 20 torpedow-
COW, kazdy o p~ojemnoSci 1900
ton, sile $4,000 koni i szybkoSci
80 WICKLOW ma godzine.. Jest to maj
nowszy typ torpedowcow bry-
tyjskich i dzienniki londyhskie
komentuja powyzsze zamowienie
jake widomy tryumf angielskiej
sztuki budowy okret6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06

Polski polityk, czy wiekszy czy mnieJ
sly IN obowiqzek poczytywac sobie
powinien stale reklamowac narodo'
w0SG nasza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06

ma winnych kare Smierci, poia-
czona z konfiskata majatku, a do
siega nawet kr6la, jezeli wilma 20
slanie mu udowodniona. Jest ona
skierowana takze przeciwko wy
zyskiwaczom, ktorzy porobili
majatki ma wojnie i przewiduje
ma Mich kare wiezienia Cd lat 10
do Is.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06
MA RO&KA&

Administracyi Wesla po-
czaws'y W ponidziafek,
dnia SEQ grudnia do dalsre-
go zawiadOmienia Bank
nasz bedAie otwarty od9;30
rano do 1870 popOiubniu,
w sobote cd 8 do II w po-
iudnic.
BANK POLSKI
Dep0sitOrs State Bank
1855 S. Ashland Ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06
Z MARYANOWA.

Jutro dzien ex-wojak6w marya--
nowskich. o godzinie Gel wieczorem
odbedzie sic zapowiedziane wspania-
le ich przyiecie W sail parafialnej,
kt6re przygotowuje komitet z 10
~polaczonych towarAystw i klub6w
s~kupiajacy sic Prey parafii p. W.
NajSw. Maryi Fanny Anielskiei. -
Powyzsze przyjecie budzi wielkie
zainteresowanie wSr6d parafian ma
ryanowskich. Program p~rzyjecia be-
die sic skIadaI z kolacyi, p0zniej z
NOW, spiew6w i %do5orowej .muzyki.
q CORA goo e~x-zolnierzy stanie jutro
W szeregu W mundurach Swoich ma
zgotowana i'm uczte. Tylez bilet6w
zostalo rozsprzedanych, re razem
komitet spodziewa sic, il og6lna licz-
ba gosci dojdzie do 400. Dzisiaj
jeszcze popoludniu I wieczorem, ma
bye MONA bilety u rata zakrysty-
ana i ma plebanii. Wybitni obywa-
tele i ksieza kapelani armii anne
r~ykahskiej, przyrZekli uSwietniG te
mia chwile ola zolnierzy, swoja o.
becnoSeia, dlatego tez, uprasza sic
wszystkich ex-zonierzy o laskawo
przybycie W czasie oznaczonym Me
chat nikogo ME braknie. Naryano-
wo wyslalo was ma POI krwawy -
Maryanowo chce take was przyjac
serdecznie. Maryanowo zegnaiO was
re 1zami w oczach - Maryanowo te
raz przyjmuje was z radoscia W SER
each.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06
BULGARIA.
SPRAWCOM WOJNY.

Berlin, 6. grudnia. - w parla-
mencie s~ofijskim wniesiono suro-
we prawo, skierowane przeciwko
tym, kt6rzy popchneli BuBgarye
do wojny i spowodowali niepo-
trzebne przcwlekanie krwawego
kataklizmu. 'Ustawa ia nakiada
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06
Ostatnie Wiadomo$ci
Z~agraniczne.

ZAPOWlEDZ kCAL1C1l IA
o D EUROPEJSKIEJ.
Londyn, 6. grudnia. Wedle
dcniesien Z Madrytu, tamteJsze
kola dyplomatyczne przewi-
duj2 i zapowiadaja utworzenie w
niedalekiej ~przyszIoSci zachodnio
erropejskiej uni, W sklad kt0rej
wejdq Wielka Brytania, Fran
eva, His1pania, BeNgia i Portugal
LA. Zadaniem 4 celem tel koali--
Cyl bsdzie zagwarantowanie swia
TN pOkOiu w DrZvsZiOSCi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06

We wtorek o godzinie Sci rano,
odbyl sic pogrzeb S. p. ~Szczepana Ce-
glarskiego, kt6ry rozstal sic z tym
Swiatem pc dlugiej i ciezkeij choro-
bic. 'Orszak poSrzebowy wyruszyt z
domu zaloby pnr. 1922 No. WOOD
u. do koSciola p. W. Najsw. Maryi
Fanny Anielskiej, gdzie X. Stanisiaw
-Gadacz C. R., Gokonal wprowadze-
MIA zwlok do kosciola i odspiewat
.wigilie. Miejscowy probGszcz y. FIR.
Gordon C. R., odprayil zaiobne ma
bozenstwo "a spok6j duszy zmarte-
go i wyprowadzil zwioki do kara
waRu, poczem orszak p~ogrzebowy wy
rrszvI ma cmentarz. w czasie Mszy
sw. solo ma ,,Offertorium" odSpie-
wala PAM Algnieszka Kowalska'
przy akompaniamencie organu p. A.
Wiedemanna. Zw!oki zmarlego zlo%-
zone z~ostaly ma cmentarzu Sw. VOL
ciecha. Zmarly byl czionkiem Bra
ctwa R6zanca Sw., Macierzy Pol
skiei oddzialu Ego Sw. Antoniego !
innvch. Pozostawil pc sobie stro-
skana zone J6zefe ~Ceglarska' pie
Gin syn6w i try c6rki. Mech odpo-
czywa W pokcju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06

Wczoraj o godzinie 1880 rano' "
koSciele D. W. NajSw. Maryi Fanny
Anielskiej, W rocznice smierci swell
matki s. D. Amy, mlejscowy pro-
boszcz X. Franciszek Gordon c. R.,
odprawii zalobne n~abozehstwo "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06

PAM Bronisiawa Wyszyhska, Fam.
pnr. 1921 No. Hermitage ave-, kto-
"a cd paru tygodni ziozona byia
ciezka choroba ~(spenalis menghitis),
przychodzi powoli do zdrowia. .Kry--
Tvs luz minal. Chora opiekuje sic
nadal pielegniarka, parma Ludwl--
ka Bache, z polecenia lekarza.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-01
Government TO ACT
IN STRIKE DISORDERS
Decision Follows Reign Of Ter
ror and Bloodshed at Glas-
gov and Belfast.
STRIKERS CONTROL CITY.
Municipal Authorities on Eve
of Calling $4,000 Special
Constables to Wrest Sit
uation From Rioters.
nv WILLIAM J. BUTLER

London, January 3l.-'"The govern
ment has taken all necessary steps to
preserve order"
This pregnant Official statement
came this evening following a reign Of
terror and bloodshed today at Glas-
cow and at Belfast the hotbeds OF tn"
nationwide strikes inspired by those
capitalizing the postwar unrest.
Al Belfast, where rioting, window
smashing and clashes between the
strikers and the police continue this
evening, the municipal authorities are
planning to call up 10000 special con-
stables to take control OF the city out
OF the hands OF the strikers A large
body OF demobilized Ulster volunteers
are available as a nucleus, besides
rifles and machine guns, about which
parliament heard 80 much last year
There are indications that the Bel
fast strike In reaching the breaking
point. as the leaders are beginning
to repudiate each other. The ship
yard employers threaten a six weeks
lockout unless the men return TO work
tomorrow on the old basis
RIOTERS BATTLE POLICE.
Following the riots this afternoon.
In which the strikers engaged iii bat
ties with the police. and in which
fifty persons were injured and re-
moved to hospitals, Glagow was quiet
this evening except for sporadic win
dow smashing and the wrecking of
street cars. Williams Gallagher and
David kirkwood. strike leaders, were
among those arrested
While reading the riot act" IN
G..csr.as Square, a constable and q
sheriff were hit with beer bottles
The police force, mounted and
afoot, charged into the moo. playing
their batnos without stint The po-
lice. assisted by the soldiers, received
shower OF stones, iron bolts and
other missiles from the mob. A pass
ing brewery wagon was relieved Of its
load the hooters drinking the liquor
and then hurting the empty bottles at
the police.
Finally, on the advice OF the lead
ers. the demonstrators dispersed.
A score or more OF street cars in
Glagow were wrecked and many shops
were looted.
The strikes are still spreading, and
1t Is now feared that upward OF 2oo.-
600 transport workers will go out
for a forty four hour week. A con-
ference between the masters and the
men was held in London tonight in
an effort to avert the waikout
Eight men were arrested following
miners riot at I.anarkshire, where
q strike went into effect today,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-01
All Nations Represented in Peace Con-
ference Quick to Follow President in
Colonial Settlement, and Will Be as
Quick to Follow Him in His League
OfNations Plan.
Surrender to Wilson on German Colo
NAL Question Proves Beyond Doubt
That America Can Gain Her Aims in
World Politics if She Will Insist.

Paris Jan. 3-The surrender to President Wilson the
German colonial question beyond doubt that America
gain her aims in world politics if she will insist. s
While this is minor question compared with the great
problems yet to be settled its disposition highly important
showing American authority in the conference As has been
repeatedly pointed these dispatches. if President Viii
will only himself focefuy enough and often enough
the allies will abandon equvocton and themselves be-
hind him.
What the peoples of all countries action
talk Every days delay the patience both Of the
soldiers under and the peoples is apparent to every
observer in France that the speedy to take the world
the twilight of the amistce and into the light of peace
for America firmly to take the lead
This President Wilson have done the colonial
problem although that is yet only Professionally agreed
Japan having premier here and her representatives
having to cable home for authority.
It. evident from the English newspapers notably the Daily
Mail that the British people camorng for the end Of secret
treaties and secret diplomacy and looking to Wilson to
bring all international relations into the open While the
French newspapers not ouspoken the sentiment of
French people will support President Wilson, without doubt
if he will state America position clearly and unequvocally .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-01
Evangelist Says Certain Class Of Church
Workers Of His Acquaintance Are
"As Dead to God As an Egyptian
Mummy Is Deaf to the First Call
For Dinner in Dining Car"
Athletic Parson Strips His Vocabulary
For SMILES and Figures of Speech
and Then, in Desperation, Calls on
Jesus to Help Him.
BY ]. A. LESLIE. Jr.

As dead to Egyptian mummy dead to the irst
|cal dinner dining car was the tribute Billy Sunday
pa to certain class religious workers in his acquaintance
Hast night when worked himself to point OF physical
exhaustion and still sawdust trail showed evidences
hi activity The athletic parson had stripped his vocabulary
or SMILES and figures of speech before ne turned ms lace 10
|Lea, en- and called Jesus to help hun.
it seemed that his words had fallen on desert arr
but finally group Of young women came down to take ms
hand few other penens scattered throughout the build
Ing walked and took their place before the mourners
bench then Sunday climbed back to the platform stopped
THE delivered little personal opinion on the stu
|aiion that did not fail TO bring results.
He addressed the church people again. calling upon them
look their duty in the face and take account OF what
rv were doing for the cause of Jesus The trouble
with Of he exclaimed, sis that yon We got name
o church roll hut haven't got enough religion to ask
ocbodv their heart to Cod He left doubt in
their of his dsase for such brand of religion and
finally stopped speaking, unable to find fitting words to
cypress his thoughts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-01
PRESIDENT URGED
TO VISIT MEXICO
Business Men Would Have
Chief Executive Go 10
Mexican Capital.
HAVE FAITH IN WILSON
Those in Touch With Situation
Say President Would Be
Accorded Royal
Welcome.

Washington. Jan. :i.--With the ar
rival in Washington of Henry P.
Fletcher. Uniteo states am bassador
TO Mexico, 1t became known today that
prominent American business men
will urge upon President Wilson the
value Of visit by him 10 Mexico
City.
State department officials were In
ciined to frown upon the suggestion.
raising the point OF precedents and
might feel upon his return to the
United States that the relations be-
tween Mexico and the United States
might be cemented by a discussion
with her leaders OF the steps taken at
the peace conference. II ii. said that
Mexicos failure to receive recoEni-
ton at the peace conference has re-
suited in loss OF prestige to President
carranza and that he believes the
United States has shown little desire
to aid Mexico in the world conference
at Paris.
Business men who have recently re-
turned from Mexico insist that the
position and strength of the United
States as world power will be ser,-
ousiy handicapped unless steps are
taken al once to insure thus country
the oil supplies so greatly needed for
forces.
Other nations are already moving
along this line for themselves, it Is as-
serted
AS yet no Indication has been re-
ceived here in official circles of the
exact date OF the presidents return.
Ii is generally agreed upon by his as
scesisssaa, however. that he VI Ill ba 10
sthf white house during the last week
~ la ted
ficial business will occupy him for at
least three weeks.
HAVE FAITH IN WILSON.
It Is held in some quarters that he
could visit Mexico City. discuss the
world problems with the Mexican
leaders. weld the support of all Pan
America and resurn within srace OF
ten days. Men ID touch with the
Mexican situation contend that the
masses in Mexico nave absolute fAith
in the high motives Of President WI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-01
DR.. Calisch Talks
On ''Bootlegging
III q People Arc Educated To q Law,
They Obey 1t: Otherwise II Il
Disrcsar,ied or Evadcd.''
He Declares

.tBootlegrtus" was the subject OF
the sermon by DIR. Edward n. Caiisch
at Beth Ahabah synagogue last night.
He used the term in general sense
as meaning the evasion of any law and
gave the psychological causes of such
'Ir n people are educated 10 law
they obey il. otherwise II ls disre-
garded or evaded IL hocteggins
goes on among people II shows tnat
they have not been educated To thc
standards upon which the law was
written" said pr. Caiisch-
No concrete terms which could be
applied 10 conditions In Richmond
were used by the minister. In defln-
ing hootleeging he took rs an example
what would happen II all the nations
were no, in concord after the league
OF nations was established. Interna-
tienai bhotlegSirc would result. to the
detriment OF the peace of the world
Law is the expression OF the spir-
itnal and ethical education OF the peo-
ple." he continued NO law any
where. whether city law, state law
or international law. is effective unless
there is in the heart OF the people a
consciousness OF the real necessity OF
that law
As an cya pie OF law supporter
in an ideal way by the people DR. Cal
isch recalled the food conservation
regulations in America. which were
supported with the whole hear, of
tho nation. No food hootleggicg took
place in the United States at that time.
but in Austria and Germany. where
there were very strict regulations
along these lines. thousands OF people
earned their living by food specuia-
tion. The difference in tho way these
parallel laws were supported was at
tributed by Or. Calisch TO the differ
encc In the type of people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-01
SENATE AMENDMENT
MEETS OPPOSITION
House Fails to Pass Election
Tax Bill Until
amended.
MOTIONS ARE MADE.
Senator Rucker's Motion Max
ing Bill Read "Iereafter'
Carried - Saunders Dis
cusses Action.
MOTIONS ARE MADE

Washington. Jan. sf.---The house to-
day declined 20 concur In senate
amendment to the revenue bill fixing a
tax of 100 per cent retroactive TO
1918. on all contributions in excess Of
$500. to senatorial or congressional
campaign funds. Its conferees were in
strncted to insist upon an amendment
making the tax apply only 10 future
contributions,
Majority Leader Kitchin stated that
none of the conferees was in favor of
the amendment. 1t was voted down In
the senate finance committee. but
adopted when brought to the door of
the senate by Senator Thomas, Demo-
crat. of Colorado,
Representative Garner, of Texas,
Democratic whip moved that the
house conferess be instructed to con-
cur in the amendment. Representa-
tive Rucker. of Missouri. chairman of
the committee on the election of pres
fdent, vica-president and representa-
tives in congress, moved adoption with
ar amendment making the proposed
tax operate hereafter" only.
The Garner motion was defeated by
vote of 81 to 244. The Tucker mo-
tion was adopted by a vote of i3i to
lis. four voting present.
Does the gentleman think person
ally that this Is good piece of legts-
atom asked Representative Long
worth OF Mr.. Garner IL am so anxious
to get some Legislation to protect the
ballot box from the rich men Of this
country that ! am willing to accept
this" Mr.. Garner replied. What arm
trying to do is to take advantage of
a situation to stop large contributions
to political campaigns. Yon will find
that \ man who makes y great contri-
button 10 senatorial or congressional
campaign fund either has more money
than he knows what to do with. or he
Is trying to buy eomething--trying TO
buy his way into the good sraces OF
the candidate"
Electorate Corrupted.
Mr.. Rucker declared that the e,ecto-
rate OF the nation has been corrupted
and debauched by men with money. He
strongly urged that the senate amend
ment be retained. but with the change
suggested III his motion.
Mr.. Moore said the senate amendment
was foolish buncomhe introduced as
{rnntjnrrI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-01
BEE
NOT FOR HENRY FORD

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan so.--Henry
Ford. one of the richest men of the
nation, WAS asked today at his winter
home at Altadena II he desired to he
president, and what he did with his
constantly increasing tremendous in
come. Mr.. Ford, in about fifteen
years. has changed his station from
that of a good, devoted mechanic to
not only an immensely wealthy man,
but profound ethical thinker.
The presidency ] give you my
word never thought of IL. This is
the first time such an idea has been
presented to me MIR Ford said.
And it is subject on which no man
could, or should. express himself
unless il assume some definite phase.
''1t is not for any American to say
he wants to be president; 1t is entirely
for others"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-01
CREDIT MEMS ATTITUDE
ON THE REVENUE MEASURE

President Harry Marks of the
Credit Mems association was much
disturbed yesterday over the report
that his association had gone on rec
ord as favoring the revenue bill now
pending in congress.
The facts are, as stated in the ar
ticie printed on page in The Vir-
gilman yesterday. that though num-
her of members Of the association
had come to favor thr bill. Including
Mr. Marks himself, the association as
y body decided to take no further ac-
ton In the matter. this decision hav-
ing the effect OF allowing to stand
made on behalf o. the assnciAtion BY
Frssident Makks ana Secretary 0terA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-01
MAY MEAN LOWER
PRICE FOR SHOES

Wash inStor. Jan. 30.--The American
shoe industry suffered another blow
today IN it's EXPORT trade On the heels
of England's pr lhition Of imports OF
American shoes, the war trade board
announced receipt OF similar order
from Italy. The Italian order bars all
imports OF leather and shoes from any
foreign country.
Al the same time tho war trade
hoard announced what IL termed Eek
tensive simplication Of mpor tation
procedure, which may well result In
the stabiiixtng of the import trade into
the United States from the United
Kingdom. France, Italy and Belgium
and their colonies. Any commodities
except about ten which include bread
stufrs. emery ore, feathers. nltrateA.
meat and meat pro-
ducts. tin and metals containing more
than ave per cent Of tin, may here
after be imported without individual
it0anDes.