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| | Chapter 2: Crime and Society in Early Modern Seville |
 | | According to one contemporary, the officers of the Casa included a president, administrator, treasurer, accountant, assessor, fiscal reporter, secretary, scribes, sheriffs, porters, warden of the Casa's prison, head pilot, cosmographers, boat inspectors, professor of astrology, professor of cosmography, receiver of export duties, accountant of duties, and lawyers. |
 | | The Casa de Contratación had to send representatives to these ports, and the city council of Seville had to oversee a fleet of smaller boats that could link the city with the larger ships unable to pass up the river to Seville. |
 | | He had to report that Maria de la O was showered with bouquets and attention when she returned home after her whipping, but he added that she spoke insultingly, calling the Count and other officials cuckolds and fornicators. |
| libro.uca.edu /perry/csms2.htm (5835 words) |
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