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Show 59 it fades out of their minds gration laws had been passed followed. sounds of the words die in the United away." Immi- States and they had to be 10 Once again, out the 8S accurately the for declaration blanks to be filled and with attention to every detail. Every the person in 8. family respective ages given, Ohildren under on heard wa s cry the in year old one in the sea; sbou ld be infante third go free class they named end included. in second class arms are charged 1 lb. but they must be namd in either class; there is a danger of the whole family being sterling, if not, re ected. j Every individual should be in such condition of able to pass examination by the .Boa rd of Tra.de doctor and the ship I s doctor. Special atten tion should be paid to the condition of the emigrants If suffering from t r-acoma the eyes. emigrant will be rejected; so in the case of any contagiouB disease. health as to be Individuals young for any reason America, if or old, to become not who a likely public charge reaching of parents or guardians, ere crippled, or on in company with sufficient affidaits from blood relatives who will care for them after reaching their destine.tion, will not be allowed to land or-fortified .• No adult eigrant is allowed to pass the custOMS officials who hae-not in his possession, and able to show the it, contract to excluded. sum of perform thirty dollars. Anyone under labor in America will also be Each immigrant must be perfectly free regards engaging in any kind of employment; if as sent by some person, company or firm w·ith the 'under etanding tha.t he or she will repay in labor the money advanced or transportation, the emigrant will be refused permission to land, or will be deported. for Latter-deY'Saints intending to gather to Zion, friends in Utah sending money to aesist their relatives in doing; so, will do well to book for their and IO"Advice To Intending Emigrants, II Journal Hi story, May 2), 1907. |
