Latvia
a province of the Republic of Russia, along the southern part of the Baltic littoral. It consists of the former Russian province of Courland, four southern districts of the former Russian province of Livonia, and three western districts of the former Russian province of Vitebsk. It has a total area of about 24,440 square miles. The government consists of a Constituent Assembly of 152 members. The first elections were held on April 17 and 18, 1920, on the basis of universal suffrage. There is a State Council of 102 members. army his sabe ergne was also and wrote "Len Bre ercian abbey of ver the Abbot bvere tayed our frui Revolution to leave France, Aay returned to expulsions took onary of the Wand hood.
Face. A female a founded by Penn Ses MORthe Republie em part of the a of the former Courland, four former Russis tinee wester province LAUL TINCTUR used of It is obt aor powd filtering. dyne an cause ho of the so LAUD concert in Porte she was have an a to follow first nota - Appeari a favori -cess in A e first tim by frequ - where h the war -entertain and in a result an antol LAUG an Amel field, Oh Harvard year political assistan 1887. F - economy $1890 to o of the at the U to 1916. f portant nmuch on - United include e (1885); United Money" a (1909).
LAUT co Tasman Hobart, Es chief pe co It stand 3. the jung It is ac y burden, merce ports. from S was inc a city h 8 er speciall of the LAU LAUCK Latvia is mainly an agricultural country. It has vast possibilities which are as yet undeveloped. There are about 340 miles of seacoast. The majority of the population is Protestant, but in a part of Courland there are many Roman Catholics. The principal towns are Riga, Libau, Mitau, Windau, and Dvinsk.
The population is about 2,500,000.
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