davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-07
d. II. LEvINGs,

House. Carriage and Sign Painter. Paper
Hanger and Grainer, River Falls, Wis. " 30
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-07

BILLIARD SALOON,
ny B. Mayors. In Babcock Building
on Sycamore st. 1880
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-07
billiard SALOON

NV John McKeen. In the store formerly
occupied by ]. ID. Jennings as drug store.
1880
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-07
A. T.. ROBERTS,

DEALER 10 groceries and provisions, at
Lite lowest market price. All kinds of
iarmhrs produce taken in exchange for
goods. Prescott VIE. 1880
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-07
s. b. GOLDSMITH,

Carriage and Wagon Maker. Repairing
done to order. shop opposite the Prairie
Mills. 1870
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-07
TIE RIVER FALLS JOURNAL,

A WEEKLY AND
NEWSPAPER.
FIRST EDITION PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
TERms, $t.26.
SECOND EDITION PUBLISHED EvERY FRIDAY
r TgRbts. 81.
TWO EDITIONS ONE YEAR TO ONE
ADDRESS, So. CASH IN ADVANCE.
Weekly Edition, published every Friday, 81
A. MORSE s. SON. PrOprietOrs.
~ seB PRINTING
OF every description executed on short
notice, neat and at reasonable prices
OFFICE on Main Street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-07
VIM. WILLIAMS,

VIM. WILLIAMS,
Wagon, Carriage aud Sleigh Maker. All
kinds Of repairing done with dispatch.-
Shop in J. Stephens Building. 1890
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-07

W. t. RURNETT,
Blacksmith. shop on Sycamore street,
above Watson's harness shop. l7-30
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-04-07

MRS. W. H. WINCHESTER,
DEALER in Millinery and Ladies Fur.
~ nishing goods. Main Street, River
Falls. 1870
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-01
San Bernardino Items.

A gentleman just from the Bladen
mining district informs us that the
outlook at these mines was never bet
ter. In a short time everything will
go forward with a rush. He antici-
pates great results from these mines
when they shall have been thoroughly
prospected.
Judge Wagnerhas returned from the
Holcomb mining district, whittier he
went to survey and lay out the new
town site. He reports everything
going ahead charmingly. The miners
are feeling good, and the camp is COM
mencing to assume a business aspect.
Several lots have already been sold,
and purchasers will soon commence
the erection of buildings thereon. The
snow has nearly all disappeared.
On Sunday last two of our young
bloods, accompanied by two young
ladies, drove out for a little pasear,
and arriving at the Warm Creek cross
ing, in driving down the bank the pole
broke and the horses. dragged one of
the young men into the creek and
through the muddy water. AT the
time our reporter found them, the
young ladies were drying their clothes
by the genial rays of the afternoon
sun, and the young men We're scraping
the mud out of their optics. It was
really funny spectacle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-01
A Hard Winter in Nevada.

A correspondent writing from Win
nemucca, New, April Goth, gives the
following report of the effect of the Sc
we're Winter upon sheep and cattle in
that State:
"The loss on sheep has been much
larger than on cattle. Emery, ofPara-
disc, has only $50 sheep left out of =, 100.
Brunston lost One-half of his flock.
Well informed persons declare that the
State has lost % per cent. of her cattle
and two-thirds of her stock, which L
believe to be fair estimate
Another correspondent, writing from
Beowawe, of the same date, states that
although the stock is yet dying, he
considers the worst over. Fisk Il KING,
near Bull Run, have lost 5000 sheep
out of 5000; another party lost $500
out of 900. McMurphy, at Stanley
Ford, on the Humboldt, lost 2, 100 out of
1000 Mr.. Crum, near Battle Noun
tain, has lost 1,oO0 out Of 1000, not
outstanding he has fed them on hay
all Winter. Another party came here
last Fall with sixty head of cattle and
260 head Of sheep, of which now only
twenty-seven cattle and seventy-three
sheep are alive. The losses in the
northern and eastern part of the State
have been extraordinarily severe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-01
LINES OF TRAV Ell.
LOS ANGELES DIVISION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Anaheim Branch Railroad.

r., rxsy t-z5--5Jyy- ETsss,--ss .sl7
ksss 81 !.jtis,..ssi;;e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-01
San Diego Items.

From the World and Union Of April 20.
The most magnificent specimen of
oats we have ever seen was brought to
our office yesterday. The oats were
grown on the farm of Mr.. M. b. Ham
mer, in the Sweetwater Valley.
Mr.. Morrison brought into the city
yesterday the tail of a rattlesnake
killed by him at Milquatay, on which
there were thirty-two rattles and
button. This would indicate, accord
ing to the theory of three years forthe
button and one year each for the rat
ties, that his snakeship had attained
the ripe age of thirty-tive years.
That San Diego is destined to attain
considerable prominence in manutac-
turing certain staples, cannot be
doubted. We have to-day all the crude
material for a number of thriving In
dustries. The truth is, we are cult
waiting too much of the spirit of Mi
cawber. Instead of waiting for things
to turn up, we shonld jump in and
turn tn EN- up
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-01
Fish as Brain Food.

The idea that Il fish diet, or at least
the frequent use of fish as diet, is pro-
motive of brain power, seems to pe
growing; and the philosophy of it is
said to be that the phosphorus contained
in the fish acts beneticially on the
brain. Looking at what we call the
lower class of animals, it is true that a
very considerable amount of intellect
is to be observed on those that feed eX
clusively on fish. Learned seals are
very common accessories to shows. OF
all wild creatures, the otter is one of
the most intelligent and easily domes-
ticated; and, with regard to the feath-
cred race, wonderful stories are told
about the instincts of stOrks and other
birds that feed upon fish. 1t does not
appear to have been satisfactorily DEM
onstrated, however, that intellect is
much developed in the human race by
the frequent use of fish diet. To ar
rive at a conclusion respecting this, it
would be necessary to obtain trust
worthy statistics with regard to the
mental powers of Laplanders, light
house-keepers, fasters in Lent and
others who live much on fish. Our
own observation is that those who live
much on tish-as. for example, the
inhabitants of fishing villages-are not
specially distinguished for mental
vigor though their animal power cam
not be questioned.
Yamhill, Oregon, is organizing for
a general coyote hunt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-01

We are getting ahead entirely too
fast. From an item in circulation we
learn thatthe application of electricity
for the reduction of metals from their
ores has been patented in England.
BY regulating the electric current in
proper manner, it is claimed that cast
iron, wrought iron or steel can be pro-
duced directly from the furnace with
out any intermediate operations. This
pudding by means of an electric cur
rent will occupy from ten to fifteen
minutes only, instead of several hours.
as in the ordinary pudding by hand
labor or machinery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-01
Pacific Coast Items.

The coast surveying party is oper-
ating at Olympia.
Fifty hands are steadily employed
on the grade of the Olympia and Te-
ninO Railroad
Three blocks have been donated to
Olympia for the purpose of erecting
school-houses.
The late rains have considerably re-
tarded grain-sowing and garden-mak-
ing in Oregon,
Several carloads of chronic iron
We're shipped from the mine near Clo-
verdale this week.
j. l.. Mitchell, q brother of the pro-
prietor of the Grass Valley Union, has
been appointed by the President Re-
ceiver of the Land Office at Denver.
A young Siwash perambulates the
streets of Eugene City, o., armed with
a spelling-book and Bible. He wants
to be a "close tillicum," and undoubt-
eddy is a candidate.
A letter received from Denver, Colo
RADIO, protests against the folly of phys
icians who allow patients in the last
stages of consumption to go to Colo
ituO w ulC Ill q iSW uuy Lie ulE Is
rarer, contains less oxygen, and is too
trying if the disease is too far advanced.
Father Hugh Gallagher has been
appointed by the Bishop to represent
California in the pilgrimage to Europe
this Summer. He will leave the State
about the first of June for that purpose.
1t is understood that he will take
charge of any valuable presents in
tended for the churches visited by the
pilgrims.
The Sacramento Union says that
b, fruit-shippers, boX-makers and others
4are growing because the railroad COM
Fpany has raised the rate of freight upon
fruit, ETC., shipped East by passenger
train from last years figure-S1, 00O-to
$1,400. The extra $500 will prevent
nearly all the fruit raisers from making
shipments, which is much to be re-
GREETED.
James Johnston & Co., on Indian
Creek, lately cleaned up $50 ounces for
fifteen days run. The old lead on In
county, and Johnston & Co. have evil
IDENTIFY foundit.
Joseph T. Goodman, late of the Ter
ritOridL Enterprise, summoned to San
Francisco by the news of the illness of
his father, arrived by overland train
April 25th. Goodman was about to
sail from New York for Europe when
then news reached him.
Millerton, Fresno county, had a
shock of an earthquake ON Monday
night. 1t was of a few moments dur
alton, and was accompanied by rum
bling sound.
A consignment of young fig trees, of
the white variety, seeds of peculiar
kind of locust tree, and Egyptian wheat,
was received from Stockton, a few days
since, direct from Dalmatia, Austria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-01

Yamhill, Oregon, is organizing for
general coyote hunt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-01
o'coMMoR & FARLEY,

HNHE ONLY SHOP IN THE CITY WHERE
l. Locksmithing and Bellhanging Is a
speciality. Safes and Scales repaired, general
jobbing. All work warranted. IL Nam street,
next doortO Lafayette Hotel. ap3-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-01
ssLa CrOnica's

commends itself to the Advertisers who NAV
wish To bring their business before the Span
ish-speaking people and numerous population
of different nationalities. on the Pacific Coast.
Advertising Rates Very Reasonable.
SuBsoRIPTIoNs-0ne Year, So; Six Months,
- 80: Three Months, W. oc2tHp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-01

Published every Wednesday and Saturday
mornings. Office in Temples New Block,
Spring street, opposite the Cou rt-hOuse.
1t has a large circulation in the State of Cal
ifornia, the Eastern States, Louisiana, Mexico,
and Arizona and Colorado Territories Central
and South America, and Spain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
j. C. ALLEN

boot AND SHOEMAKER, COM
- mercial street, opposite Hellman, Haas
q Co.'s. Repairing promptly and neatly
done. mrl2-lY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. M. S. JONES,

FORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, Mo-,
Il has locatad in Los Angeles, where he
will give his special attention to Diseases of
the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
OFFICE Spring St., opposite Temple Block.
fph05tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03

su introduction en- Ia Peninsula, principal
mente Sc exportan para nuestros mercados
nacionales, como puede verse por la Esta-
d1stica Commercial de 1872 y la de amos
anteriores.
Resulta, por tanto, que aquellos arti-
culos que no estdn gravados su introduce
cion en- la Peninsula con derechos excesi-
vos como el azdcar, Sc exportan para
nuestros puertos europeos, en- iguales q
mayores preparedness que para los puntos
dc consume extranjeros, y puede asegurar-
Sc que 81 Sc llevara 4 efecto la indicada
rebaja en- los derechos del azicar, la Pc
n1nsula seria tambien uno de los principal
les paises adonde aduirla este yalioso
dulce.
Los valores del comercio de importa-
cion y exportacion con la Peninsula, fue-
ron aqul en- el ano de 1872 los siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03

A Il A \ c Ell A RIA
NMc&s0 DdatSSd.

Llamamos la atenci0n del GobicrnO,
del comercio y de los agricultores
sobre el siguiente razonado artlculo
con que nos ha favorecido una per-
soma competcnte en- asuntos hnan-
cieros. Excusamos decir que esta-
mos enteramcnte de acuerdo con nues-
tro comunicante. Els una necesidad
pcrentOra que nuestras Cel0Sas al-
toridades supremas traten por to-
dos los medios de conservar en- esta
isla las haciendas de cana hoy amena-
zada de ruina con Ia abolicion dc Ia
esclavitud y el bajo precio del azGcar.
Ahora que todavfa estan en- pie los III
gcnios estamos tempo de coniurar
las cIrcunstancias que aconsejan su
abandono; luego sera tarde.
He aqul cl artfculo del Sr X.
Una dc. las reformas que mdudable-
mente cohpfibuirian mejorar el estado
actual de la agriculture de esta isla, es Ia
rebaja de los derechos que sus azGcares tie
nen que satisfacer su introduction en- la
Peninsula, derechos que por ser tan ele-
vados ulantienen cerrados aquelIos mer-
cados al consume de nuestro frnto princi-
pal: 81 Sc rebajaran, cual corresponds, po-
dria concurrir q ellos ventaiosamente
rs extrano que, habi0ndose tratado dc
doclarar de cabotaje el comcrcio dc la
Peninsula y sus provincias de Ultramar,
no Sc haya dado 81 primer paso para coa-
! segliir aquel objeto, rehajando los dere-
chos que aetualmente satisfacen ali los
azdcares de las Antillas espalolas. Todos
los demas productos ultranarinos tfenen
ALI senalados derechos modisos, pues
los que no tienen partida especial eli
81 arancel, adeudan Il nitad de sus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03
niente coronel JEFF dc r. M.-cami1o

niente Coronel JEFF de Z. M.--Cami1o
I'olosa.
IL brigada. .-Fuerzas del Regimiento
Infanterla de las Tdnas y Contraguerriila
de Sagua, encontraron al eflemigo el l6,
cerca de Teneme y la Guira, dspersan-
dolo causandole un muerto y prisionero
un honbre diez mujeres con dos ninos.
ga brigada-En ell mismo dia l6, una
seccion del 2o battalion de Contragucrrillas
en- reconocimientos por ell Haitial, Aencon-
tro algunos vianderos que la presenta-
cion de dicha fuerza huyeron, dejando
abandonados un caballo eargade de yian-
das.
Emboscadas situadas en- las estancias de
Remanganaguas, tuvieron fuego et Is con
una pequena partida enemiga, dispersan-
dola, teniendo por nuestra parte TN guer-
rillero confuse.
ga brigada.--Enemigo atac6 ell Is cl
ingenio Venecia, siendo rechazado con la
perdida de m titulado coronel muerto y
un herido, segun declaration de cuatro
paisanos que el enemigo hizo prisioneros
en- los canaverales de dicho ingeni0 y Sc
han presentado en- Veguita.
Ell is una pequena partida ho,tilizo Ell
poblado de Vegrlita, carnbiando algunos
tiros con ell fortin de Manzo, obligandola {
retirarse, resultando ln soldado herido.
Contraguerrilla de Laguna Blanca hizo
prisionero con resistencia al insurreoto
Pedro Blanco, cojiendo adenas dos mu
chachos tres caballos cargados de viandas.
FL q Sc present6 en- Guisa ell soldado
del Regimiento de la Hahana Jose Mon
gis, que habia sido hecho prisionero por
el enernigo.
ExpIoradores de la Venta 1e Casanoxss
en- reconocimientos por IS pasos del Con-
tramaestre, Palmar,to Y entire dos rios,
s0rprendieron en este Gltimo punto tres
insurrectos Y una nina, capturandolos y
resuItando nuerto un mdividuo que al in
timarles Il alto hugo hacia el monte.
Fuorza que sali6 de 'ftisa a reconocer
los p,mtos ndicados por cl soldado presen-
tado de la Habana Mongis, encontr6 cam
p:mento enemigo en- los lnontes del Espi-
mar tomandolo y destroy 6ndolo y causan-
dole 5 muertos prisioreros.
a. Brigada Columna de! Brigadier Es-
ponda regrcs0 el 10 Holguin, sin haber
cncontrado las partidas que Sc habian reu-
nido entire Guamo Ojo de Aqua, dando
muerte en- los extensos reconccimientos que
pratico, dos insurrectos.
Ell II fu6 atacado el pobIad de Maya
ri, siempre rechazado ell enemigo por la
tropa y Vofuntarios de dicho punto, con
la p6rdida de I'm muerto y un prisionero
herido.
Ell dia 25 Sc presentaron en- las Tunas
dos hombres y dos mqieres que habian
permanecido en- la insurreccion desde ell
principle.
Cuba rs de Abril de ls74.-El Te-
nicnte Coronel Jefe de (. M.-ComllO
I0l0s0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03

Los resultados que acabamos de
apuntar mani6estan palpablemente la
enorme diferencia de production en-
los amos esteriles de 43 y A, de La de
los amos de oportunas lluvias del AZ Y
sobre todo del AZ en- el primer decenio
Del propio modo queda indicada La di-
ferencia entire otros tres amos del Sc
gundo decenio de 1850 & 1859.
Resultan de estos datos que el ter
mino medic de los productos del aflo
1910 al 49, es a razon de $4,000 bo-
coyes de az1car anuales.
Que el termino medic de los pro-
ductos del ano 1850 al SO, es q razon
de $4,000 bocoyes por aflo.
Ahora bien; en- vista de estos guaris-
mos, ino es ldgico pensar que por no
disponer de une iego he1hos perdido
en- los primeros diez amos $4,000 bo-
coyes de azdcar y lei dltimo decenio
10000?
SNo es concluyente que Ell veinte
amos nuestra negGgencia nos ha costado
mas de seis millones de pesos2
Estas cifras son tan elocuentes que
es superfiua toda otra reAexion. Y 81
discurrimos la perdida que hemos ex-
perimentado desde el ano 1859 en-
adelante, sendremos a deducir que
nuestro egoismo privativo, nuestra falta
de calculo, nuestro aplatQmamieato, por
decirlo asf, nos han costado muy caros.
Consiguiente y natural era que la
opinion pdblica Sc pronunciase unani-
memente sobre la necesidad de acome-
ter la empresa del riego de Carites a
costa de cualquier sacrifice. Por este
strece hacendados, preocupados con JUS
ata razon de 10 porvenir, actiyos y ce
iosos tanto para el bien p1blico como
para el suyo particular, trataron COZ
yolnntad frme y persistente de Que !,
llevase 4 cabo "a obra,
Asociados estos sef1ores, hiciero,
praeticar por petsonas competentesllo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03

Leemos en- La 70: de Cub0:
"El EXcmo. Sr. Gobemador General
ha recolnendado vivamontc la pronta ter
minacion de los padronos para MiIicias,
con el objcto dc que pucdan ser sorteados
inmediatamentc los comprendidos en- cl
scrvicio de milicianos. Aunque hcmos di-
cho, anadc el citado colega que los traba-
JOS de ese cmpadronamiento son dificiles y
embarazosos, nos parccc que va Va siendo
hora que Sc les dc t6rmino de una vez.
Asl 10 habra comprendido la Superior Au-
toridad, que al mismo tempo desea que de
la misna manera que los voluntarios han
enviado su contingcntc movilizado 4 cam
pana, le envien cuanto antes los que no
son yoluntarios, pues seria notoria iniusti-
cia que estos Sc librasen, aunque fuera
tcmporaImentc, de la carga que sobre
aquellos pesa; y por ESQ s. <. ha drigido
quienes corresponds la recommendation
de que hemos hccho mtrito
va 10 saben, pues, los que han propa-
Iado la voz de que no Sc haria el sorteo dc
Ailicias: las Milicias saIdran campa1a
de la misma mancra que han salido VA los
vomntarios."
10 brigada.-Se han practicado ex-
tensOa roconocimientos sin ocurir novedad.
-En /" del actual Sc presentaron en-
Palma Soriano dos hombres una muier.
FuerzA de la conpania Eoluntarios de
Damaiayabo y Guerrilla fla del mismo
saiieron el s en- persecution de una partida
cnemiga que Sc habia presentado en- dicho
partido robado varios efcctos, consi-
guiendo darIa alcance cl 8, dispersandose
despues de un hgero tiroteo y dejando
abandonadas 4yeguas. Reconocido el ter
reno al voker Ia fuerza al camino sor-
prendi6 al negro Crescencio Peiliccr }
mulato Salvador MalIet, insurrectos pre-
sentados y vecinos del Ramon dc las VA
guas, ocupandoles un caballo, un mulo, I'm
fusi, una escopeta de dos can0nes otra>
armas blancas cfectos, cuyos individuos
idcntiticados por los mayoralos de las ha-
ciendas robadas, resultaron pertcncccr 4
la citada partida.
Enemigo atac6 el 10 el Engcnio Hatillo,
llevandosc partc de In boyada, de la que
Sc han recuperado 43, continuandose acti-
1
'ronel Campill0 la persecution de esta par
tida Ia que despucs de extensos recono-
cimientos encontr6 bati0 dos ycccs en- la
Yaya y una en- los noptes dc la Seca, cau-
sandole un n4mero considerable de bajas
de las cuales han sido vistos nuertos,
siendo uno de estos q Avudantc dc Calix-
to Garcia que nandaba Ia fuerza eneIniga.
Una partida enemiga Sc present6 q 4
10 vista del poblado Santa Rita, robando
algunas roses que dej6 regadas en- el ca
mino Il aci,dir faerzas en- atsxilio de dicho
pohlalo
II l5 yoIvio q onenigo aatacarlo, scn-
doreeha ado por el destacamento.
la Ia noche del 10 SO presento una pc
quena partida por Ia parte de Ia Caoba,
con objeto de robar viandas, huyendo Ia
apercibifse de Ia fuerza que Ia esperaba,
dejando una tercerola de Caballcrfa.
1 Cuba 10 de Abril dc 1a7A-Fl Te-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-05-03

Hay, pues, la considerable diferencia
de menos en- la exportacion de 1857, 43
pesos; 81 el az1car de esta isla pudiese
concurrir los mercados peninsulares
gran parte toda esta diferencia que
darla saldada con este fruto En- efecto, al
tipo de tres pesos quintal, valor Official del
a<Gcar en- ell arancel de aduanas de esta
isla, 955,7l quintales que, haci6ndosc la
rebaja expresada en- los derechos, Sc in
troducil'ian probablemete Ell Ia Peninsula,
producirian para aquel Tesoro un ingreso
Az, 1857 pesos, por solo derechos de adua-
mas 4 medic peso el quintal, 10 que com
pcnsarfa en- gran parte 10 que el fsco dc
,jase de percibir por la rebaja de derechos
que Sc concediese. Y no cabe duda de que
esta cantidad de azGcar Sc introduciria en-
Ia Peninsula, pues abaratado e artlcuIo
por Ia mayor concurrencia Ell el mercadO
y por la rebaja de derechos, ell consume Sc
aumentaria. Por otra parte, los buques que
de In madre patria vionen con carga es-
ia isla, encontrarian tlcte 4 su rctorno,
circumstancia que inAuirla tambien en- be
neticlo de Ia navegacion y del comercio na r.
-cional
Creemos quo las razones eXpuestas @e-
muestran suhcientemente la necesidad y
conveniencia de que Sc rebajen los altos
dcrechos que los azUcarcs de esta isla sa-
tisfacen SUI introduction en- la Peninsula:
aunque otras razones no hubiera en- favor
de cstas rcformas, deberia conccderse en-
justa reciprocidad de que las harinas y los
tejidos de alsodon y lana nacionales estan
aqul librcs de derechos, y de que todos los
demas frutos y efectos peninsulares adeu-
dan por resIa general solo cl Z P. : como
dejamos exprcsado.