"Brumaire 16, year II.

Sentence of death of Pierre Gourdier, thirty-six years of age, stock-broker, resident in Paris, rue Bellefond, convicted of having monopolized and concealed in his house a large quantity of bread, in order to bread scarcity in the midst of abundance." He had gastritis and could eat nothing but panada made with toast, and the baker who furnished this gave him thirty pieces at a time (Wallon, II., 155).] [Footnote 2182: Journal of the debates of the Jacobin Club, No.
532, Brumaire 20, year II.

(Plan of citizen Dupre, presented in the Convention by a deputation of the Arcis Club.)--Dauban, "Paris en 1794," p.

483 (a project similar to the former, presented to the Committee of Public Safety by the Jacobin Club of Montereau, Thermidor, year II.)] [Footnote 2183: These proposals should come to haunt western civilization for a long time.

(SR.)] [Footnote 2184: Buchez et Roux, XXXV., 272.