davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-24
CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE.
Three Little Ones Meet Death at Ed
wards, Il.-Mother and Father
Are Seriously Burned.

Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-Fire of mys-
FERROUS origin IN the house of Man.
ming Harris, a coal miner living at
Edwards, Is miles from this city,
burned the bodies of three small chill
dren to a crisp early Thursday. The
mother was taken from the burning
house so badly burned that the flesh
hung from her body in strips. Har-
ris himself was horribly burned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-24
Turks Burn VILLAGE.

Salonica, Feb. 20.-1n a fight between
Bulgarians and Turks at the village of
Kuklitch, near Strumitza, on February Is
the Bulgarians lost 20 killed or wounded
The Turks subsequently burned the viii
lage. A commission of inquiry sent to the
spot from this city discovered in the
ruins of the village the charred remains
of IA women and several children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-24

Denver, COL, Feb. 20.-The Symnes
block, three-story structure occupied
by stores and Offices, was destroyed BY
fire Sunday, entailing loss estimated at
100000. The cause Of the fire has not
been determined. The heaviest losers
are: The Great Leader department store,
SIPS, 1000, and Symnes, estate, owning the
building, 100000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-24
Date Set for New Trial.

New York, Feb. 1S.-District Attor-
ney Jerome Friday sent a notification
to counsel for Nan Patterson, accused
Of numbering Caesar Young, that new
trial of her case will be begun on
March 6, in the criminal branch Of the
supreme court.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-24
Defended His Mother.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 20.-Will Avis, a
farmer, was shot and instantly killed by
his 16-year-old stepson at his home at
Wiclzliffe, few miles east of Cleveland,
on Sunday. Avis and the boys mother
had been quarreling and the boy took
his mothers part.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-24
GONE TO HIS REWARD.
Death of Rt. Rev. William e. Nc
Laren, Protestant Episcopal
Bishop Of Chicago.

New York, Feb. 20.-Rt. Rev. William
E. McLaren, Protestant Episcopal
bishop of Chicago, died here Sunday
night. Death was due to heart failure.
The bishop had been i'll for month,
during the greater part of which time he
of the bishops family, with few friends,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-24

ment for weeks had been given by n.y.
podermic. The generals health began
to fail two years ago. He had been an
inveterate smoker and this was ascribed
as the cause for his illness primarily.
He gave up the habit. however, and lent
every aid to the skilled specialists that
were called.
Born in Indiana.
Lewis Wallace was born in Brookville,
Franklin county, Ind. April 10, 1927. He
was Ito the manner born" his father,
David Wallace, having been elected gov
ernor of Indiana in 1887 and to congress
in 1912 from the indianapolis district.
Young Wallace hated books and schools
and remained at school only 50 long as
it was impossible to avoid. III this man
ner he acquired: but little real founda-.
tional education. Previous to the out
break of the Mexican war Wallace had
undertaken the study of law. When the
call for soldiers came he was among the
first to enlist. He was not yet 20 years
old, but his services were so meritorious
that he came back from the war a lieu
tenant. At the close of the war he mar
ried Susan A. Elston, widow of pioneer
of Charlottesville.
In the Civil War.
At the beginning of the civil war he
was appointed adjutant general of 1ndi-
ana and soon after colonel of the Elev
enth Indianan volunteers. He served in
West Virginia and became brigadier
general Of volunteers in September, 1861.
He commanded at Donelson, was made
major general, led division at Shiloh
and prepared the defense of Cincinnati
in 1863, saving the city from capture by
Gen. Edmund Kirby Smith. Later he
saved Washington from capture.
During the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison he was appointed terri
torial government of New Mexico. From
1881 to 1885 he was minister to Turkey.
AS diplomat he was eminently success
full.
As An Author.
'Ben-Hur" was written in 1880, after
Robert G. Ingersoll had given Gen. Wal
lace his f1rst:fmpetus toward acquiring
the biblical lore necessary to its crea-
ton. His other works were: Life OF
Gen. Benjamin Harrison" 1888; 1.-THE
Fair God" 1873; "The Boyhood OF
Christ" 1889, THE Prince of India"
1893; THE Wooing of Malkatoon," 1898.
The Burial.
Charlottesville, Ind, Feb. 20. - The
funeral of Gen. Lew Wallace Saturday
afternoon was private, in accordance
with his expressed wishes. Only the fam
lily and few intimate friends attended.
Until noon the body lay in the library
building and was viewed by thousands.
Business was suspended and the city did
honor to the memory of the dead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-24
Twenty Perish,

Baku, Feb. 2O.-An explosion on board
a naphtha barge set fire to several other
barges and landing stage. tits report
ed that 20 people persisted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-24
Made Bad Nickels.

Celina, O., Feb. 20.-Elijah Lynch,
aged sc, and Fred Harmon, II years old,
have been arrested on the charge of max
Ing counterfeit five-cent pieces.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-24
Flames in a Texan Town.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 20.-A special to the
News from Tyler, Tex, says that a dis
astrous fire ragged there at an early hour
Sunday morning. Seven business houses
we're consumed, entailing loss estimat-
ed at $150,0Q0.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-24
Head Blown OFF.

nedu oAO"A w.
The grand duke was instantly killed.
His head was blown off, actually being
separated from his body, which was
frightfully mangled.
Grand Duchess Elizabeth, who has
been engaged daily in the task of pre-
pairing comforts for the sick and
wounded Russian soldiers in Manchu-
ria, was about to drive to the palace
to join her husband. When she heard
of what had befallen the grand duke
she was driven in haste to the scene
of the tragedy and knelt hatless and
coatless on the blood-stained snow and
murmured prayers for the welfare OF
the soul of her slain consort.
The only actaul witnesses of the as
sassination we're couple of policemen
on beat in the vicinity. 1t still appears
to be uncertain whether the assassin
was in a sleigh or hiding in the tun-
mel beneath the Nicholas tower.
Was 1ntesely Unpopular.
Grand Duke Sergius, who was a
brother-in-law as we'll as uncle of the
emperor, and who had exercised i'm
mense influence at court, was regarded
as the most reactionary of the grand
dukes. AS governor general of Mos
COW he was intensely unpopular. His
advent as governor general of Moscow
was followed by expulsion of the Jews
from the central provinces and
throughout his administration his rig
orous and harsh measures aroused the
greatest hostility, especially among the
students.
News Prostrates Gear.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 18.-The news of
the assassination of the grand duke
reached Tsarskoe-Selo while the impe-
rial family were entertaining Prince
Frederick Leopold of Prussia. 1t Gre
ated the greatest CONSERVATION. The
emperor is reported to have been CON-
Iletely Frustrated.
In Great Fear.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 20.-Panic pre-
walls among the aristocrats of Russia,
who display a growing desire to send
their capital abroad in view of the in
creasing possibility of a reign of terror.
The apprehension has cowed even the
royal family. All the grand dukes want
ed to 60 at once to Moscow when the
news of the assassination of Sergius was
known, but the car promptly forbade
them to do so. He feared the danger
into which they would be plunged. Other
terrorist crimes are generally anticipat-
ed. According to reports, many cities
and towns are in condition of political
ferment, and several officials have been
assassinated in southern Russia.
May End War.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 2O.-In diplo-
matte circles the opinion is quite gen.
orally expressed that Fridays tragedy
may be followed by the decision Of the
government to conclude peace.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-24

The Assassination.

According to late details, Grand
Duke Sergius, who generally was ac-
companied by his wife when out driv-
ing, was on this occasion going to his
private Russian bath in his old official
residence in Tverskaia street. The
vehicle in which he rode was plain.
shabby, closed carriage, such as would
not be likely to attract attention. 1t
was followed by detectives in couple
of cabs. The grand duke was driven
rapidly and was half way across the
square between the great bell tower
and the Nicholas gate when the bomb
was thrown beneath his carriage,
where it exploded, literally demolish-
ing the vehicle, killing the grand duke
and fatally injuring his driver. The
assassin, badly wounded, was captured.
He refuses to give his name and glories
in his deed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-24
ASSASSIN KILLS
noted RUSSIAN
THROWS BOMB UNDER CAR
RAGE CONTAINING GRAND
DUKE SERGIUS.
His Victim Is Instantly Killed-Head
Is Torn from Body-Coachman Fa-
tally Injured-Murderer Caught
Horror Occurs in Moscow.

Moscow, Feb. 1S.-Within the walls
of the far-famed Kremlin palace, and
almost underneath the historical tower
from which Ivan the Terrible watched
the heads of his enemies falling be-
meath the ak on the famous Red
Square, and within stones throw of
the great bell of Moscow, Grand Duke
Sergius, uncle and brother-in-law of
Emperor Nicholas and the chief of the
reactionaries, met terrible death
shortly before three o'clock Friday.
The deed was committed by a single
terrorist, who threw beneath the car
riage Of the grand auke bomb
charged with the same high-power ex-
plosiye which wrought Minister Won
Plehve's death. The missile was packed
with nails and fragments of iron, and
it's explosion tore the imperial vic
TINS body to CHASTITY fragments, which
strewed the snow for yards around
Every window in the great lofty facade
of the palace of justice was shattered
and bits of iron were imbedded deeply
in the walls of the arsenal, a hundred
yards away.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02
WAYS OF SWEDEN.

Il is light all night in summer and
dark all day IN winter.
Although drinking Is common, one
seldom sees q drunken man.
Everybody trusts you, and you are
expected to trust everybody.
You take of your hat when You en-.
ter a shop and return the shopmAn's
low bow.
A servant who brings you something
says 80 good" You say, Tack"
(thanks).
You get a bill every day at the hotel.
This permits you to correct any mis-
takes at once.
A barber Will shave you for Q cents,
but you have 70 wash your own face
and comb your own hair.
Tips are everywhere given, but they
are small. Ten ore C2l5 cents is the
ordinary tip 20 a cabman or porter
A lady always waits for a gentleman
to speak instead Of the reverse, as In
America. Minneapolis Journal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02

Thsrs a no path 20 step - that q
fam0 -ElallitL
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02

Consumption rune in our family,
aud through Il lOst my mother"
writes T.. B. Reid OF Harmony, Me.
For the paSs Ave yeaFs, however, on
the slghtes, sign OF a cough or cold, !
have taken Dr.. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption, which haS saved me
from SsriouS long trouble 4" HE moth
ere death was q sad loss for Mr.. Reid
bot he learned that lung trouble must
noe be neglected, aud how 10 cure Il.
Quickest relief and cure for coughs
aud eolds. Price 800 and 81 90; guar
antetd at ell drug stores. Trial bot
lles free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02
THE GAME OF LIFE.
TOuF own ResoIution, and NOt Faas,
Deals the Cards.

Your own Resolution, and NOt Faas,
Deals the Cards.
Many q man has tried to justify Ms
failure on the ground that he was
doomed by the cards which fate deair
him, that he must pick them up and
play the game and that no effort, how
ever great on his part could materially
ehange the result. But, my young
friend, the fate that deals your cares
Is in the main your own resolution.
The result Of the game does not rest
with fate or destiny, but with you.
You will take the trick II you have the
superior energy, ability and determine.
ton requisite TO take II. You have the
power within yourself to change the
value Of the cards which, you say, fate
has dealt you. The game depends upon
your training. upon the way you are
disciplined to seize and use your OPP
pOrtunities and upon your ability to
put grit In the place of superior advan-
tages.
Just because circumstances do some
times give clients to lawyers and pa
tients to physicians, put commonplace
clergymen In uncommon puIpits and
place the sons Of the rich at the head
OF great corporations even when they
have only average ability and scarcely
any experience, while poor youths
with greater ability and more expert
ence often have TO fight their way for
years to obtain ordinary situations,
are you justified In starting out with
out a chart or In leaving a place for
luck In your programmed What would
you think Of the captain Of a great
liner who would start out 70 sea with
out any port in view and trust to luck
to land his precious cargo safely7
Did you ever know Of a strong young
man making out his life programme
and depending upon chance to carry
out any part Of IT. Men who depend
upon "luck" do not think 1t worth
while to make a thorough preparation
for success. They are not willing to
pay the regular price for 1t. They are
looking for bargains They are hunting
for short cuts to success
Power grRvitates to the man who
knows how. Luck IL the tide, nothing
more. The strong man rows with II II
II makes toward his port. He rows
against 1t II II flows the other way
Success.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02
LAGBUA is FIRST
IN AGRICULTURE
With the Handsome Valuation of
Two Million.
sEooNo in PHOSPHATE MINING


The County Has a Population of &c..
900. an increase Of Nearly 5000
Since I9oO-Prosperlty Shown on
Every Hand-oesth Rate Small
That AlaChua county has had
healthy and satisfactory growth with
81 the past FIVE years there iS no ground
90 Rainoay. There has been no retro.
erosion anywhere, and whenever Que
mun has left the county as least have
4 dozen come to take his place.
The seven principal cities and towns
have adEanced steadily, and 10 the
psst two years there has been great.
or increase in development and pOpD-
lation than for any six yesrs previous
for forty years. The population az civ
en- by the State census, Just finished,
Of the seven corporations IL as fOlloWs:
Gainesville, $500 High Springs, ,46Oi
Alaehua, $50; Waldo, 600; NewberTy,
500 ! Micsnopy, ESQ; Hawthorn, 400.
AlschUa county leads in agriculture,
tho valuation running over two million
dollars, and she stands second In phOs-
plate mining. The number Of farms
- the county Ia 200; the valuation OF
she largest farm is 100000. The farm
valuation Of the county ~ considerable
over $4,000
In phosphate mining We have . large
som invested, the valuation being
placed at the handsome figure OF 81
100000
The manufacturing interests, while
decidedly in their infancy, are placed
% e2,426, 100 In che entire county,
while Gainesville has t4S6 900 invested.
leaving the other parts OF the county
en- investment Of 81, 100.
Among the other interesting 6gures
20 those looking for farms, we will
mention the sFuwth Of short cotton.
Only one farmer planted short cotton
and he made 80 bales from % acre.,
showing that this variety 10 ~ pront.
able 90 the long sta pie, for which Ala.
ohua county 10 noted.
The health Of the county 10 very
important item, there being only 1913
deaths In the past year, at rate Of
less than three per cent, When Il 10
taken into consideration that some Of
these people came here In poor health,
OF past help, II IT, plain TO see that
thsPe are few pisces nyWheFN In the
Unltsd States that can show q more
healthy condition Of A6alFS,
We have one resident Of the county
shat 10 III years old, and three resi-
dents that we're born here when FlOr.
ida was q Territory,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02

Arr large houses vulgnrH Certainly
a parvenu who should build himself 4
house the size Of ChRtsworth or Rahy
would I've vulgar, a. lacking a sense Of
proportion IN matter 1T taste The
iuheritors of such places are OF course
not vulgar 60 live IN them. though they
arr sometimes most unfortunate, EnOr
nous houses survive the time NJ neCcs
sary r'talncrs aud q Warlike state
They arr useless for all modern pur
passes exccpt display; pathetic, then
when old, they are certainly vulgar
when new e, \ Street In London out
look
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02
BUY YOUR TICKETS
or Pay -Four Gents q Mile on Sea.
board Air Line.

or Pay -Four Gents q Mile on Sea.
board Air Line.
Beginning with November the Sea.
board Air Line will collect four cents
q mile from passengers who board she
tFainS ~ regular ticket agency stations
Without providing themselves With
tlekstS.
ThlS has been a privilege for nnm.
Der OF yeAtS which the SeAboard has
never awaited itself Of, but instead has
charged en- additional ten cents on
each passenger under the conditions
mentioned and the amount was ~.
funded upon presentation AZ ticket
ageneieO Of the conductors receipt.
10 has been determined to put the
iOuF-cenl rate into effect aud do away
with she rebate system, the object be.
ing 70 make II advantageous for pas.
OengeFt 70 puFchNSC tickets instead Of
paying cash fares,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02

We don't generally associate the az.
Die with business matters. but 70 yea
werp told 10 name the urSt business
woman mentioned In the Bible what
would you sayy
II Was l'haraoh's daughter, because
abe toOk a prophet out 10 WateF,--NeW
YORK Times
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02
nOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
GEORGIA MAsoNs IN sEssloN.
Grand Lodge Holding lie Annual Meet
Inc In Macon.

NFAno Loo9e Holdinu Its Annual Meet
Inc In Macon.
Macon, Ca, Nov. The one hun.
dred and nineteenth annual commuhi.
cation of the grand lodge OF Georgia
Masons was formally opened in the
city auditorium, here, Tuesday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock Many prominent
Masons are in Macon, and when the
session opened fully one thousand
members Of the order were In atten.
dance. Grand Master Meyerhardt was
In the Chair at the opening, and dur.
ing the morning exercises mis- annual
address was delivered.
Tonight there will be a banquet to
the grand master. On this occasion
many leading members of the order
will be heard.
The city authorities have rendered
the use Of the city auditorium on &C.
count Of the large attendance. Masons
Of the city felt that the attendance
would be too large for the Masonic TEN.
pie, and the new auditorium ~ been
beautifully decorated for the occasion
The visitors will be rendered many
social affairs Of great pleasure. The
homes of the leading Masons Of the
city have been thrown open to tle
guests, and they will be most pleas
antly entertained while here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02

Herb w. Edwards Of Dee MoiueS,
Iowa, got . fall on an icy walk last
winter, SpFaininR bic wrist and brute
ing bic knees The next day" he
says, "they Wers 30 core and SIia | was
afraid l would have 20 stay IN bed, but
I rubbed them we'll with ChAmbeTlain's
Pain Balm, and AFTER = few appltoa.
lions ell soreness had disappeared,
For sale By ell dFuggiSts,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02
strike Avertsd At FalI River.

Fall River, Mass ., Nov. 1.-Amica,
BILE relations we're established between
the cotton manufacturers and the tex.
tile council at a protracted confer.
ence between representatives OF the
mill owners and operatives. A com
promise agreement on the wage issue,
which for several years has frequently
disturbed industrial conditions acre,
was arranged and In consequence OF
the understanding It was the general
opinion tonight that not only will q
strike be svertSd. but that the wage
question will be adjusted for at least
a year. The new plan provides for .
direct and indirect advance totalinE
slightly less than 0 per cent, the agree
m0nt to date from Oct, %.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02

II seems al one period the LewS ora.
cor Ehut himself In a DARK room, wrap.
ped q plaid round him. lay on his back
and placed large stone on the pic ot
he stomach After about from twelve
20 twenty four hours " this he WAS
ready Tor his speech London Satur.
day Review
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02

Ialttleton What under the canopy are
you gOlng O. do With al that white
satinH Mrs, lJ,tlvtou Why. It's Tor
babyl u WAS suvh bargain. ] knew
ia never tnd any 80 cheap again. aud
Il viii be lovely for her wv>ldlnE gOwn,
-RrOOklyn Life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02

Gone. Willie" said mother az the
table. wit M like a man"
"Why. mO,heF." replied While. men
kit down for their fool; tt'S only dogs
that ait up Exchange.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02

III you had a spark Of genius" Be
began Grossly 60 his typewriter
II wouldn't be here" she interrupt
Cd And no more was Eald--ChlcaGo
RScOrd-Eierah.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02
A,.ars.,Iy Thsy nia.

FFiend-Did the lawyers set you eOn-
fisedl Ex, Witness-Dld they get me
confusedl Why. testified that Jones
lived next door to me. but couldn't
remember the street uumber.-Puck.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02

Education begins TIE gontleman, but
reading. GOod company and Teaeeuoa
must fnlsh BIN -lOcka
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-02
To Cur q Cold lR one osV

Take LAXATIVE BRONo QuipIns
Tablets. DruREis,s rstuOd money u it
fails 70 eur. =. W Ge0veb tigaatare
b 90 eaeh boT. Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
LOS TRABAJADOREs DEL MAR.

la Durande, que recordara, encoptro las
pientes
Esa amelia Sc hatia reservado para urgentes. y
la dejo al efecto rncon de la barca monitor
de cuerdas poleas de guindaeza, hab endo de ante
mano guarnecido su cable de bos4s muy quebradizaS.
Giliat echo esta tercer la procurando
ell cable un caabrote qne sla de sas extremes
ata2o en- relinga al rez6n el otro la orla de la
barca.
All practic6 una espece de hora forma de pata
de gansc mucho mas uere que la de dos anclas TODD 10
cual ndicaba IA viva preocupaci6n aumeuo de
precauci6n.
Cualquier ma1ino hubiera reconocdo en- aquella ope
rac6n algo parecdo al anCiero de tempo Tornado
cusndo de temer que correne tome ell buqae por
sotavsnto.
La fosforescenca que Glliat vigiaba que te-
ria as as miradas le amenazaba tai pero al mis-
mo tempo le servia La fosforesc le habia desper
tado e aumbr
Una luz ambgua iIuminaba Ell escolo. Pero aquella
clardad por sospechosos que Giatt parecese. habfa
endo Ia gran venaja de hacerle visible ell riesgo posi-
BILE la manobra.
en- 10 successive, cuando Giatt qusiese hacerlo la
vela la barcs que llevAba la maquna estaba lbTe.
Solo que cada rarecia mencs que Gillatt pen'ase
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-14
'Tratado complete
Aritntica Neranl1 NOVbi1a

Esle 6ltimo imprescindible trata-
do complete de ArlfDaItca AfrcanfH
por el doctor don Constantine de Horta
Pardo, Sc vende a dos dollars el ejem-
plar en- ell lnico esta blecimiento de Ii
bros que 10 tieue en- Puerto Rico, en-
la liberia del BoLfrN MIRcANHlr
Dicha~aritm6tica esta arregiada a
los programas de las Escue!as de Co
mercio nacionaies, Y cXtranjeras, opo-
,iciones al "Banco kspsnol, al Cuerpo
Perioial de Aduanas, y, 4 los dife-
rentes ramos de administration pa
blica, conforme &'loe dltimos .adelantos
ccstum bres del Comercio delas prin
cipales naciones de Europa y Anne
RIGA =: