CHAPTER VIII.

CONCERNING THE LODGING AND BOARDING OF THE IMMIGRANTS

Art. 42.--In the cities of Buenos Aires, Rosario, and at all such others

where, owing to the number of immigrants, it may be necessary, there

shall be a house for their temporary lodgment.

Art. 44.--At such places where there should not be any houses for the

accommodation of immigrants, the respective Commissions shall proceed to

board and lodge the same in public hotels or in other suitable ways.

Art. 45.--Immigrants shall be entitled to suitable board and lodging, at

the expense of the Nation, for five days after landing.

Art. 46.--In case of serious illness which should render it impossible

for them to remove to another habitation, at the expiration of the

said five days, the expense of the succeeding board and lodging shall

continue to be met by the State, as long as the said illness continues.

Except in such cases, the continuance of immigrants at the Establishment

for more than five days shall be at their own expense, at the rate of

half a national gold dollar a day for every person more than 8 years

old, and 25 cents for every child under that age.

Art. 47.--The regulations contained in the preceding articles do not

include immigrants having contracts with the Government in connection

with the Colonies. All such will be entitled to board and lodging free

of charge until transported to their destination.

[Illustration: Immigrants Hotel in Buenos Aires

Office for admittance and passports]

The immigration offices and statistics from 1857 to 1903 · 第 2 / 3 章