davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
Rats.
cnrresnandpntt from Carlisla Pan

A correspondent from Carlisle, Penn.
tells the following rat story:
Mr. Laverty, of East Pennsboro',
living near Booser's Mill, was lately
very much annoyed by rats, which car.
ried off his eggs and made sad work with
his corn in the crib. and then invaded
his granary and commenced destroying
a bin OF wheat. Mr.. Laverty, ON exami-
nation, found there was but one place
where the rats got in.
He, thereupon, resolved to kill the rats
by an artifice well worthy of the cause.
He strewed corn meal literally OH the
floor OF the granary, and about one hour
later he nailed the hole shut; he then
called his dog, Ga Spanish terrier), and
armed with club, went forth to battle,
Now the door of the granary is fastened
by long wooden latch extending full
across the door, and can only be opened
from the outside, and Mr.. Laverty, on
entering the granary, drew the door shut
and heard the latch fall. lie then thought
the enemy was his, but this was an err
FOR, for the rats were more numerous
than he expected, and, finding no way of
escape, attacked both Mr.. Layerty and
his dog with great fury.
Mr. Layerty laid ON his blows hard and
fast, and one blow, aimed at rat, un-
fortunately hit the dog on the head and
killed him. Mr.. Laverty being thus de-
prived of his faithful ally, would have
fed, but could not. He then commenced
calling for help; the rats meanwhile kept
skirmlshing around his legs. ran up his
body, bit his hands, and one, bolder than
the rest, bit his nose. 1t is impossible to
say what the result of this unequal con-
test would have been, had not passing
neighbor, attracted by the noise and
cries, gone to the reliel of Mr.. Laverty,
who presented shocking spectacle, his
face and hands bloody, and his clothes
torn into shreds.
Mr.. Laverty being washed and re-
habilitated, sat down to reflect, when he
luckily hit ON better plan of warfare.
He went and borrowed twelve cats,
which with his own made fifteen; these
he, in the evening, shut up in his granary
with the rats, and the next morning he
found, ON examination, ten dead cats,
one blind one, and two with one eye
apiece. The remaining two were unhurt,
and by actual count he found 119 dead
rats. or the dead dog there was nothing
left but the bones and hair, the rats
doubtless having eaten him while Mr.,
Laverty was hunting cats.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

The new Sixty-frst Methodist church
OF New York, between Second and Third
avenues, was dedicated last Sunday,
Bishop Andrews, of New York, preach
ing the sermon. The church is of brick
and stone, in the style of the fourteenth
century, and is abundantly tlanked with
bell-tower 150 feet high, which stands
against the building in the style of many
old churches in Europe. The roof. is
open timbered, and the whole interior is
decorated with polychromatic painting,
which blends richly with the stained
glass windows. The church will seat
1000, and the adjoining Sunday-schooI
room will accommodate LOCO pupils.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

An ingenious modification OF
Ericsson's plan of employing hot air in
place of steam has been devised, with a
view to meeting the requirements for an
economical, safe, and reliable engine for
light work. The machine is described
as comparatively noiseless, works very
steadily, and is compact and simple in
its construction. With the use of from
fifty to sixty pounds of coal for each
day of ten or twelve hours, with contin-
uous work, this machine can be worked
up to two-horse power; and requires no
more care or skill than does an ordinary
stove. There is no water, steam, nor
water nor steam pipes nor boiler to care
for, consequently there is nothing to
explode or endanger, and but little to
get out of repair, beyond what attaches
to an ordinary office stove. 1t occupies,
too, but small amount of space-three
and one-half by two and two-thirds feet
on the floor and seven feet in height.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
NEWS FROM THE OLD World.

LONDON, March 2O.-A Calcutta dis
patch to the times says: "The Indian
| Government Expedition, sent out to sur
| vey Western China, q member of which
was recently murdered, has arrived at
| Rangoon. An attack was made on it by
the Chinese frontier officials, and in the
| hight twenty Cinnamon were killed and
many wounded. All communication
| with China on the frontier has been
stopped by large bands Of armed men.
| Strong suspicious exist as to the instiga-
| tors Of the attack, but the proofs are at
present insufficient. The King of Bur-
nah is sending four thousand troops to
| the Aracan frontier"
A dispatch from Neury states that
Mitchell is worse. He is sinking fast,
and his life is despaired of.
Belgium and Portugal have ratified the
Postal Convention.
PARIS, March 20-The Ministers sta
ted at meeting of the Bureau to-day
that the question of dissolution was sub
ject solely to the decision of the Assem-
bly,. but that it would be dangerous to
foreign and domestic relations to fix the
date long before the event.
The coalition in the Assembly which
supports the Constitutional laws have u
majority OF eleven in the permanent
Committee appointed to sit during the
recess.
BERLIN, March 20.-In the Landstag all
the clauses of the Ecclesiastical Bill
were adopted, and the bill passed the
second reading.
The frigate Ariadne has been ordered
to Swatow to support the demand tor in
demnity for the plundering of the bark
Fuerst Bismarck.
ROME, March 20.-Monsignor Roucetti,
the ADlegatc intrusted to take the Ber-
retta to Cardinal McCloskey, of New
York, and Noble Guard Mareioschi,
bearer of official notification, leave Rome
this evening for Paris, OIL their way to
America.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

One day, two Boston women with
"views" stood before the picture OF
Elaine, and regarded it long and steadily.
81 don't know" said one of them, re-
flectively (she was q gushing creature of
forty summers, with curls), 81 don't
know il regard Elaine's course as alto
gether womanly OF proper. TO announce
her love to Lancelot and the whole world
in that public way-no, no, it was not
consistent with the highest feminine del
icacy." 81 don't know about Mat," said
her companion, who snapped her words
very short, and whose dress and hair
were short, and whose figure looked like
an exclamation point, "but one thing
do knowl If the girl had worn her
clothes suspended from the shoulders,
taken off her corsets, worn flannel draw
ers and broad-soled shoes, she'd never
have pined away to that sickly fashion
for ana mani"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

George T. Downing, in letter to the
Boston Pilot, touching the relation OF
the Roman Catholic Church to the col
ored race, writes as follows: The Cath
olic Church has to-day in its schools
over 100000 colored children. 1t is edu-
eating colored youth at Rome for mis-
sionary work in America and Africa. In
the West indies, Central America and
South America nearly 100000 Africans
acknowledge it's faith. All the poor
down-trodden blacks of the United States
have to do, IS to "fellowship" with
this strong, courageous, well-disciplined
Church, and they thereby become, not
only part of her power, but add 10 the
power which will protect them.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
Ite7ltS.
Bpecial to the Star.

SPRINGFIELD, o., March 2O.- The
Springfield Light Guards will attend the
prize contest at Dayton on the 18th OF
next month, and three of the members
will compete for the prize.
A cadet midshipman will be appointed
to the Annapolis Naval Academy from
this district, in May next, by Congress.
man Lawrence.
Rev. DR.. Clokey has been presented
with testimonial of respect by his con-
gregation, the members of the M. p.
Church here.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
The straitsUfLie Trouble Over Rear
rested.

The straitsvflie Trouble Over Rear
rested.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., March 20.-A dispatch
was received from Straitsville last even-
ing stating that the disturbance there
had all ceased and the town was quiet.
The demands of the white miners had
been complied with. The employers
had agreed to allow them fifty cents
per ton, and the white men had all re-
sumed work, while the negroes had left
the place, excepting several who were
too badly Injured to get away.
>, A man named f. Chenoworth, who
was arrested at Newport, Ind, last Au-
gust on charge of obstructing rail
road train at that place, and afterwards
forfeited his bail of $4,000 and fed to
Canada, was rearrested here last even
ing and will be sent back to Indiana to-
day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
THE CINCINNATI, STAR

TBi-DAILT EDITioN, published every day Except Sum
day., by the STAKPUBItsniSo COMPANY at ther office
/ 230 Walnut street. Branch Offices 46 Scott Street
Coyingon, KY, and 50 West Washington St.. Spring.
field, Ohio.
The DAILY STAR Is served by carriers TO subscribers
n,the city of Cincinnati and TO all the surrounding
cities and towns, for TEN CENTS per week. Single
age So Fractional parts of year at the same rate.
Its circulation larger than that of any other daily
, paper published in the State of Ohio Adyertising
rates for the three editions 81 per square, OF l2
cents per line Agate. 'A
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

; Miss Belle Watson, whose support as
q missionary in Assam had been as
sumed by the Women's Missionary So
Gieties of the Hartford Baptist Associa-
tion, has been obliged to return to Amer
loa, owing to Ill health.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
By TELEGRAPH.

LONDON, March 20.-The University
race came off to-day on the Thames, over
the usual course, from Pultney to Mar
lake. Oxford won easily.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

Great Britain is two-thirds the size of
Japan, one-tweltth the size of Hindos-
tan, one-twentieth of China, and one
twenty fifth of the United States,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20

Jay G. Rial, formerly agent Of the
Kellogg English opera, is now with
Charlotte Cushman.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-20
THE ciNcIMMATf STAR: /:

WEEKLY EpIrlos, published every Thursday, By the
Star Publishing Company, and mailed, free of post
age, SlOo per year. IL is large eight-page paper,
CONTAINING 4o columns of reading matter, and is the
cheapest paper of its size published In this country.
RATES OF ApvERTsINa.l5 cents per line each inser-
ton, agate measure. Three months l211 cents per
@ nne' Discount of per cent. on x column; 10 per
APPROPRIATENESS, for either WEEKLY TnI-DArIY must
take the run oil the paper and be properly classified.
Extra displays, special and Business Notices. will bs
subject TO advance. No Objectionable matter will be
admitted at any price whatever.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-29

SQue concluir de estas cifrasg Que
la solucion de la crisis actual no resi-
de en- la adopcion Immediate de ma
quinas de Ultima perfection, pues
aun en- este case los gastos y los rem
dimientos casi Sc equilibran. SD6nde
esta, pues, la solucion del problemas
Unicamente en- la mejora de la reno
lacha, es decir, de su cultivo. Aquf
esta la salvacion del cultivador y del
fabricante; fuera de ESQ no hay mas
que ruina.
En- dicho peri6dico encontramos
yarias cartas de fabricantes de azGcar
en- que Sc quejan amargamente de la
imposibilidad de sostener la industria
81 no baja ell precio de la materia pri-
ma. \ como por su parte los cult
vadores aseguran no tener ut;lidad al
guna no vendiendo la remolacha 10
menos q 20 fr los 1000 Kill. resulta
que esta amenazada de muerte la pro
duccion de azdcar en- Francia, pues
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-29

mente en- el importante documento mao
nic0 que sigue:
''Un candidate mason debe ser prime
ro propuesto en- logia, en- la cual SO hara
la election con apr0bacion del gran orien-
te, para que la candidatura sea lnego
IMPUEsTA d los hernsGaos de la Obediemcid.
"En la election, va sea NacsOssGl, pro-
VincsGl municipal, la designation de eau.
didaturas Sc reservara siempre al gran
oriente.
"CadG mason JURARA empleGr toda su
int7uenciG para sacGr kiat1fante la cands
dGtaWG GcOrdadG.
'El electo de la Masoneria estara OBLI-
GADo a hacer en- l6gia una profession de te
que Sc consgnara en- acta
"Se le invitara recurrir en- consulta
q las luces de esta l6gia 6 del gran Orien-
te en- los casos graves que Sc presenter
mlentras dure su mandate.
''La no ejecucion de estos compromises
lie expondra pesas severGs; hasta & la
exclusion de la 6Yden. Pudiendo cada logia
juzgar dtil aux liarse de la publicidad, de-
bera proveerse de medios de insercion en-
los peri6dicos, pero Ell gran oriente le re-
comendara aquelios diarios que merezcan
su con6ansa AZ
No es este todo, pues para el case en-
que IN candidate, una vez elegido, falte &
su mandate y 4 su juramento, he aqui 10
que, para ta! emergeacia, ha decidido el
~~E s@s~~
as, u pi's ra..fIaeo eitado por " S.pt + ,,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-29

este subsiste hoy merced & Ia -.
que lie paga ell gobierno al expo.. NINA
dor, y esta no puede continuar p"oa MA
pues -Ingla'erra, principal ma.a., oC1O
consumidor, para salvar sus reSnsa,a aa0
y los interesesd de sus colonias. trata 6,ls'
imponer un derecho de importao;a'' ' &c :
las azdcares del continente 81 F,a.s
persiste en- mantener su subvan";V Va
Hace tres amos que las comnasGl ,Gu'
fabricantes de azticar de Franc;a ia'
reparten dividendo q sus accion;at. 20
esos inmensos capitales permanas
esteriles para sus duenos &C. CTOea
ganarfan los capitalists frapcesaaa a''o
en- vez de erigir centrales en- sn -,
las erigiesen en- Puerto Ricol p'S'
Con iguales aparatos esta dAm..
trado que la remolacha no podrs ds' !
mas matar la cana. j.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-29
BOlG7IN NERCANTIL DR PUERTO-RlCO.
Jusves, as de octubre de 1875.


All publican Ia siguiente serie de
notabIes artfculos con que nos ma ia
vorecido nuestro apfeciable -colabora-
dor d. Narciso Daussa, debemos la
mar viyamente la atencion de nues-
tros lectores, y particularmente de los
hacendados, hacia su contenido: El
obleto de este trabajo no puede ser
mas oportuno: su autor trata de des-
pertar de su letargo q las classes pro-
ductoras, separandolas de anticuadas
rutinas, y de convencer al Goblerno de
S. NJ. de 10 indispensable y urgente
que es abrir q nuestros azdcares los
puertos nacionales, 81 no ha de hun
dirse este pals en- una rulna que de
muy cerca la amenaza va.
Los Gltimos artfculos que publica-
mos del Sr. Daussa nos consta que
han sido leidos con gusto por las per-
sonas entendidas, y que han sido re-
producidos con aprecio por algunos
colegas cubanos. Desearfamos, no
obstante, que este senOr estudlase y
prescribiese reglas practicas y con
cretas sobre la exploitation de las
nuevas indnstrias que juzgue de it'll
fAciI aclimatacion en- este pals
La cera, por ejemplo, vallosa pasta
de diario consume, podria cosecharse
en- grandes cantidades en- nuestras
estancias, siguiendo el mismo sistema
Que So estila en- Cuba para abrlgar y
propagar las abejas, encerrandolas en-
cilindros horizontales de troncos de
palma, co.ocados sobre dos travesa-
nos q la intemperie. En- el tiltlmo
quinquenio, de 1870 q 1874, pag6 la
IsIa de Puerto Rico, S 35,O58 por
la cera que import6, principalmente
de Cuba. Estableciendo colmenas
en- las estancias que estan lelos de
Las haciendas de cana, podrfamos OBJ
tener millones por las exportaclones
de cera miel de abeja que tendrlan
lngar en- esta provincial, y lejos de ser
tributaries por este ramo al exterior,
nos rendirfa grandes cantidades.
Pero no nos desviemOs de nuestr0
0bieto, que es recomendar ehcazmen-
te q nuestros favorecedores este y los
siguientes artlculos del Sr. Daussa:
NUESTRA SITUACION AGRfCOLA.
URGENCIA DEL REMEDIO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-29

"con la organization, con la existencia y
"la vida de un estado. Oil ESQ 81, ESQ
"NoS PERTENECE EN- PRTMERA LfNEA; todo
"eso es de nuestro dominic, para anali-
carlo y hacarIo pasar por ell crisol de la
''razon de la inteligencia."
Asl hablaba ell H.. Bourlard, gran ora
dor del gran oriente, en- una OCCASION de
las mas solemnes, en- la gran fiesta cele-
brada por ell gran oriente de B6lgica, en-
"a de JUNO de 1854 (3).
En- efecto, las cuestiones de elecciones,
de reforma electoral y de sufragio univer-
sal, las peticiones y las agitaciones revo
lucionarias, la invasion de las funciOnes
p6blicas, los grandes problemas econ6mi-
cos, las mas temerosas cuestiones sociales,
como la de organization del trabajo, las
cuestiones de ensenanza y de carload p6-
blica, y a6n las cuestiones de paz de
guerra, todos los detalles en- una palabra,
de la mas ardiente politica, he aqui de 10
que Sc ocupa la Masonerla, y en- que pro-
fundidades sociales trabaja.
Por ESQ, cuando Sc presentan elecciones
nacionales, provinciales municipaIes,
las l6gias belgas designan sus candidates,
les dan un mandate imperative que Sc
les hace jurar cumplir; este hecho, ponen
al seryicio del candidate electo y juramen-
tado esos yecstysoS i,sDsensos, esas mil ca
besas, esos eien MI 5rGsOs de que hablaba
cl a.. Grissr. Ash essa Prescrito textual.
sa<m@s ss~~aS
IS, ", lsut /, fip S6s;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-29

En- tOdOs los ramos dc la CIeHCIa,
ell progreso es evidente. Que dife-
rencia- entire los conocimientos de
Arqufmedes que tanto Sc admiraban en-
Ia antigledad y los trabajos perfec
cionados de los matematicos de nues
tros dias En- astronomfa, en- lugar
de Greer que la luna, el sol y las es-
frelIas son luminares creados para
uso de los habitantes de nuestro Pc
quefio pIaneta, al contemplar ell espec-
taculo de esas flotas celestes que
atraviesan silenciosamente ell espacio,
nuestra Imagination asombrada Sc
acostnmbra 4 considerar ell oceano 81
deral lleno de una multitud infnita
de mundos mas 8 menos analogos al
nuestro. Las ciencias naturales en-
Sayan apenas las fuerzas de la qufmi
ca que en- su infancia pugnaba por ha-
Ger orc y prolongar la existencia del
hombre, y de ella podemos decir que
sa aplicacion & las artes data de aver ;
Las apilcaciones titles de la fTsica no re
montan mas ALA del siglo XVIII.
lin la industria, los progresses de la
ciencia, Sc traducen sobre todo por
una inmensa economic de trabaio.
Cnenta Homero que doce mujeres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-29
SUBSCRIPTION
PARA TRAER 4 EsTA ,o
al sR. JoUvE.Rzx,

Ell Excmo. Sr. D. BartoIom6 D
rrAs ha enviado al Sr. Jouve Rev ~ ~
ell correo ingles del 27 letra d. FCl S",
mil pesos. Para que en- ninguu ca0o sOo
puedan perder sus fondos los senora' rao
hacendados que generosameute
han prestado q adelantarlos en- Il 80
peranza de que ell inventor citado %
tablezca su sistema en- esta proyiOci.
ell Sr. Borras ha pedido al Sr. JOuva,
Rey como seguridad de que bs d
cumplir 10 que prometi6 en- So Me-.
moria, una garantfa de devoverI, |,
suma que Sc lie facilita siempre oue
despues de percibida, no viniese, M
resultase exacto su descubrimieuh
10 mismo que 81 obtuyiese buen 9xio
No creemos que ell Sr. Jouve-R
81, como Parece, tiene un nombre pi
vado y cientffco respectable, dele De
suscribir a esta condicion, pOrque nj
puede darse por sentido, puesto que
aquf no lie conocemos sino por las 10.
ticias que eI mismo nos ha dado de
ST, nj es facil lie falte un fador a uuien
de SECURE Sc hara en- breve millona.
rio, 81 es una verdad su portentOsO
descubrimiento. Si no puede 8 DO
quiere garantizar que en- ambos casOs
devolvera los fondos que Sc lie adelan
tan q las personas que sin interGs
sin conocerle Sc los facilitan, entoncss
NADIA habran perdido los que Sc han
constituido en- protectores de su idea.
Los tondos seran devueltos religiOsa.
mente a sus duef1os sea cierta 8 no "a
invencion.
AL mismo tempo que nosotros mi.
ciabamos Ia suscripcion aquf, Va iiqs
trada Sociedad de Agriculture de Pom.
ce, a propuesta de su dignisimO pre-.
sidente ell Sr. D. Miguel RosiCh,
abria otra con igual objeto, 10 cuaI
hasta eli 81 habfa producido $1305y
que probablemente, gracias a las acti'
vas gestiones de nuestro amigo, Sc
habra elevado va $500 8 1900. Ell
Sr. Rosich ha conveuido con noSotrG
en- unir los productos de ambas su
cripciones, con 10 cual va Sc haca
berto con exceso la cantidad de 1000
pesos pedida. Lo que s6bre, una
vez deducidos los pequef1os gastOs d5
giro, Sc distribuira a prorateo ents
todos los serores suscriptores. DS
mos, pues, expresivas gracias en- par
ticular al Sr. Rosich, q los senOres
Patxot, CASTILLO y ca, que han reun.
do en- Mayagiiez $40, y en- generaIs
todos los serores que han cooperadOa
esta idea que tan fecunda puede ser
para nuestra agriculture 81, como ei
de esperar, resultan ciertos los pro-
n6sticos del Sr. Jauve- -Rey.
Ahora ne aquf los resultados como.
cidos de la subscription que hoy damO'
por terminada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-29

beza erguida y cruzados los brazos,
va marchando por ell surco que abre
la maquina, no teniendo va que es-
tar encorvado como Antes sobre la es-
teva: tanto es 10 que Sc adelanta,
ahora que presiden q las construccio-
mes las teorfas y no la practica ciega.
Asf Sc comprende porque todos los
pueblos del orbe han glorifcado casl
como divinidades los primeros in
ventores de las maquinas propias pa
ra conseguir ell objeto que Sc propone
ell hombre.
En- estos hltimos tiempos ha ocu-
pado sacramento la atenciOn de algu-
nos agricultores la aplicacion del va
por al cultivo de los campos. Los
instrumentos destinados q la prepa-
racion mecanica de las tierras, son
may numerosos y los mas importan-
tes, asf como las labores de varias es-
pecies que a la TERRA Sc dan para re-
moverla, orearla y mullirla, son indu-
dablemente la base de toda agricultu-
ra. Del modo con que Sc hace la
labor depende en- gran parte Eel exito
de las cosechas. En- algunos puntos
de Francia Sc ven maquinas portatl-
les de trilar, puestas en- movlmiento
por otra de vapor colocada en- .el mis-
mo caro-, que Sc trasladan de granja
en- granja para etectuar la trilla. En-
Inglaterra y los Estados Unidos, la
mayor parte de las gran.les empresas
agrfcolas Sc hallan provistas de este
auxiliar poderoso, que Sc emplea pa
ra una multitud de usos como roturar
las tierras, trillar, triturar ell grano,
cortar la paja Y las raices, aserrar ma
dera, elevar aqua, enviar los abonos
lfquidos la TERRA, etc. CuandO Sc
tiene presente ell in6mo precio relati-
70 de ssta fuerza, Sc adquiere ell con
vencim;ento intimo de que no debe
rechazarse sistem iticamente su uso.
Producer mas, con menos tempo y q
mejor precio, tai es ell problema que
todo agricuitor inteligente debe afa-
-narse en- resolver. La penuria y ell
alto precio de la mano de obra, son
las dos causas que Sc oponen gene
raImente q la solucion Immediate.
Pero Sc obtendra siempre este pro-
greso econ6mico por un mejor en-
pleo de los Instruments de trabajo,
que son la TERRA y los otros agentes
naturales, las fuerzas ffsicas & intelec-
tuales del hombre, y ell capital. Una
division del trabajo bien entendida, y
ell empleo de las maquinas, son qui-
zas los dos ejemplos generates mas
deseollantes que pueden darse de es-
te progreso.