davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28
Tennessee SOLDIER Stabbed.

San Francisco, Oct. 24.-Richard
Cfetwood, of Company ], First Tennes-
see, was stabbed in the back while in a
saloon. Chetwood was Oh the provost
guard and was trying to arrest an un-
known Tennessee private when the
litter stabbed him with a bayonet.
CEetwood's condition is critical.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28
Movement of Troops South.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 24.-While no
official orders have been received re-
garding the movement of the second
division to points south, it is under
stood that it will begin on October RI.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28
Crew of the Irma Rescued.

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 24.-The crew of
the brigantine Irma, which went
ashore on Three Cap shoals. entrance
to Halifax harbor, Saturday night,
were rescued,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28
Gen. Merritt and Miss williams Privately
Married.

London, Oct. 24.-Maj.-Gen. Wesley
Merritt, u. S. n, was married private
ly to Miss Laura Williams, of Chicago.
who recently arrived here from New
York. The greatest secrecy is main
tained regarding the ceremony.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28
NEWS FROM PORTO RICO.
The Insular Cabinet Have Taken the
Oath and Will Try to End
Party Struggle.
GEN. ORTEGA HAS TAKEN HIS DEPARTURE.
Tho Evacuation of the Island by Spain Is
Now CompIete-The Commissioners Now
Ready to Return Home-Its Members
Have Made Many Friends Daring Their
Stay.

San Juan de Porto Rico, Oct. a.
The members of the insular cabinet,
who have taken the oath of allegiance
to the United States with befitting
solemnity, will issue ma6festo an
nouncing their resolution to avoid
partisan politics and end party strife.
About $12 600 have been collected as
customs duties since October Is, the
day the United States formally took
possession of Porto Rico.
Gen. Artega Has Gone.
Gen. Ortega embarked Sunday on
board the Spanish steamer Montevideo.
and was saluted from the shore. He
made a speech declaring that the is
lend had been surrendered by order
from Madrid, adding that he would
never have done so without such an or
der. The general was saluted, on sail
ing, by the United States cruiser New
nrll. Rear-Admiral Schley and his staff
are on board the Newark, awaiting the
arrival of Commander Snow, who is to
take command of the United States
naval station at San Juan, before de-
parting.
Col. Hunter, secretary of the United
States military commission, who is in
poor health, will leave Ponce on OctO-
Der %, on board the Philadelphia.
The commissioners Havo Made Friends.
he efficient work of the United
States commission has won popularity
for its members among the people of
San Juan, and thv-l have been a num-
beI of graceful farewells exchanged.
\ movement has been started to send
q Porto Rican commission to Washing
ton, in order to represent to the au-
tbcrities there the needs of the people
of this island.
Evacuation OF Porto Rico Complete.
Washington, Oct. 24.-The navy de-
partment has received a dispatch from
San Juan stating that the evacuation
of Porto Rico has been completed by
the sailing of the last detachment of
CshoniSb trCOnS
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28
THE FASH|DA BUSINESS.
The Opinions Of the French Press are
Not Unanimous in Regard to
Frances Position.
SALISBURY CALLED UPON TO EXPLAIN.
Meanwhile the British Ad niralty Is Rush.
ing Naval Preparations FOrward-A
HaIf-Dozen Thirty Knot Torpedo Boat
DesTroyers Being Cot Ready, and Sub
sided Liners Given Necessary Notice.

Paris, Oct. 24.-The newspapers
here warmly praise the exposition of
the French side of the Fasnoda ques-
ton presented by the minister OF for
eign affairs, Nj. Delcasse, in the Vel
low book, on the subject issued Sum
daV
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS
state Odd Fellows.

The grand lodge of Odd Fellows OF
Tennessee held a very interesting ses-
sion at Chattanooga last week. The
meeting ended with every representa-
tive present. The last business of the
session was the payment of mileage and
per diem TO the 25) representatives.
The most interesting business of the
closing days session was the election Of
officers for the ensuing year, which re-
suited as follows: Grand master, L. L.
Gregory of Nashville; deputy gran /
master, Thomas L. Risk of Memphis;
grand warden, j. w. Howard Of Green
vile; grand secretary, DIR. j. r. Har-
well of Nashville; grand treasurer, E.
d. Mann of Knoxville; representative
to the sovereign grand lodge, Col. II. b.
Case of Chattanooga.
After installation of these officers
Grand Master Gregory appointed the
following officers: Grand chaplain, w.
L. Smythe, Mountain City; grand mar
shall, j. L. Brandon, Normandy; grand
conductor, DR.. j. 5. Shoff, Chattanooga;
grand guardian, I. A. Pierce, Trimble;
grand herald, S. L. Ucchoini, Nashville.
Trustees of the Odd Fellows Home
at Clarksville reported that they had
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, w. E. Metzger, Nashville; vice
president, !. w. Holt, Chattanooga;
secretary, j. r. Wilson, Clarlzsville;
treasurer, B. r. MeBath, Knoxville;
executive committee, VI. Savage, Chas.
w. HodgsOn and J. r. Wilson of Clarks-
Vile. The board is now regularly or
ganized, and it will at once proceed to
open the home for inmates.
After deciding to hold the next meet
ing at Clarl1sville the lodge adjourned.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28
Bonds fer Baxter.s Road.

Cumberland county has voted $50, ,OOo
in bonds to the Tennessee Central or
Baxter's railway.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28
All on Board, Except a Boy, Drowned.

London, Oct. 24.-It has Just devel-
cped that. the German bark Satisfac-
ton sunk during the recent gales in
the North sea. The captain, his wife
and crew of nine were drowned, being
all on board, except boy who was
saved.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28
Advice to West Tennessee Farmers.


West Tennessee farmers should be
encouraged to fertilize their lands.
Something must be done to arrest the
progress Of land waste in many sections
of this division of the State. The con-
tinuous cultivation of cotton has inn
poverished too many of our once vigor-
Gus and fertile farms, and the work OF
redemption should not be further de-
layed. The situation is serious but not
hopeless. The farmers of Georgia re-
stored their lands by fertilizing. The
farms, or most of them, in West Ten
see should be restored by the same
treatment. They are wasting as a re-
suit of their continuous cultivation of
exhaustive crops, and to make sure of
reclamation remedial treatment should
be applied before the task becomes oGe
of great expense. Whig.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28
Free DeIiverv for CoIumbia.

Columbia will be given free delivery
mail service, with four carriers. Feb
ruary /.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28
REACHING DECISION.
The Government Wins Its Case
Against the Railroads OF the
Joint Traac Association.
"A CONTRACT IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE"

ernment In the Case, it Being COntehde"
that the Agreement of tho R"i'roaHs
was n Combination to Prevent Competi-
tion Among Common CarrIers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28
Hobson Reached ioston on tho beverly

Hobson Reached Tsoston the Beverly.
Boston, Oct. 24.-The Boston Fruit
Co.'S steamer Beverly arrived at her
dock here 24 hours late, having on
beard Naval Constructor Richmond P.
Hobson, who is in route to PhiIadel-
phia to participate in the peace jubi-
lee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28
Fatal Railway Accident.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 24.-The en-,
gine on the east-bound train on the
Santa Barbara branch of the Southern
Pacific. IAN off the track near Camulus
station, and Engineer Davis was caught
under the cab and crushed to death
The fireman on the engine was seri-
ously, but not fatally, injured.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28
British Naval Preparations.
Ordered to MohilIze at EIaIifax.

Halifax, n. s., Oct. 24.-The COM
manders of all warships of the British
North American squadron have re-
ceived orders to mobilize at Halifax.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-28

The opinion, which was very brief,
was announced by Justice Peckham,
and was concurred in by Chief Justice
Fuller and Justices Harlan, Brewer,
Brown and Peckham. Three Justices
dissented, namely, Justices Gray,
Shiras and White. Justice McKenna
took no part in the case.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-24

returned f. his native iosn and devoted
himself eagerly 90 cuitivating his patrl.
rnony, in spite If the persistence Of the
hecol.eis in not recognizing his rights.
Thus matters went on until 1893.
when DR.. Rial created at Manila the
Philippine league II has no either OBJ
jects. this league. than 10 unite pollt.
icuily the archipelago with the metrop-
oils. II vas Of short duration. for. 10
belong 81 IT,. IL was necessary 10 have
ar annual revenue 60 1000 frnncs
Rial was deported and soon afterward
was formed another secret society
which 10 short time counted more
shan 250.00c members U called Itself
0y The name Of "Katipunan.~ which
signifies society 81 cooperation and Of
protection for rural sicinHsfs"
u was tl.en that the government Of
the Philippines. confounding She mem
beers Of the "Kalapunan" with ihe phil.
ippinc 'eague and The frecmasout I'M
dertook against the aafiver fhe poiicv
~ repression. cruel and me-cners.
which has bteu 20 fatal An order was
given 90 sFrcst Arunaido. WHO was
suspected Of being one az Che most A.
tive chiefs OF thc freemuse ns The
Spanish officer charged nifh this mis-.
sion presented himself before Che
dwelling with a dorm native soldiers
armed with bayonets. Apuinaido.
without IN irsfanfs hesfafion
knocked out the brains OF tine unhappy
officer. thrr harrangiug fhc escort. he
-humcd them at being in the service OF
q power which for 800 many centuries
had oppressed their country lis ap.
peal 20 rebcni0n wrr without doubt
eloquent. Tor fhc little troupe acclaimed
him. and putting him at ifs head. vent
oui ~ linus. gaining tto wooded
heights which surround ihe village.
This was thc nucleus Of the iusurqenf
army which now consists ct rot less
than $4,000 com bafants having Tor ifs
unquestioned chief The black. baIisd
student 81 the University Of Sd Iomas.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-24
WIT AND WISDOM.

she--'Do you play whists~ He
NO; l sometimes work at it."--Chi
cago News.
When sensible peoplc keen quiet. the
Tools are able TO make quite "A noise
Atchison Globc.
Some folks" said Uncle Ebcn.
makes yer fink ob cireus-hoss. ncy
gaiiops tell dey's out O. BRET. but dcy
nebber gits nowhah." - washington
Star.
Young isaacs-"Dcn YOU would al.
wise Young man 10 own his own
home - old Rosenha um--'sYc,: undt
as many oder bccple's homes as he
gan" Puck.
The Judge Major. there's some.
thing really intoxicating about that
young woman over there" The Major
That's 80. Must be the corkscrew
euris."- Boston Transcript.
Riaito-"rhcre II one thing Icannot
understand" May knpp--''What I,
thkt2" Rialto-'"rhsy always give
thinking parts 60 the actors with the
lenst brains. Gown Topics.
The Whole Story. when a man /,
angry he tells You what he thinks of
You" Yes and when a woman &
angry she tells YOU what she thinks of
you and what everybody else thinks OF
you."-Chicago Record.
Opportunltics.--"W I came &c
this town. Is years ago" said the lead.
ing citizen. 81 had only 30 cents Ia my
pocket However" the town cynic
kindly added, there we're other pocls.
cts. indianapolis Journal
\ Nugget OF Wisdom THAT for
tune teller said II paid her SO she
would reveal TO me why don't get
rich. Did YOU give II TO her?' ayes
and she told me had great weak.
ness for foollug away money" Chicn.
go Daily News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-24

to mike protest TO Gen. Shafter re-
garding the retention OF spanish civil
officials In Santiago after the sur
render of that city.
why is Santiago to remain in the
hands OF our cncmies2" he asked OF
shafter. The reply was as follows:
The Spaniar,ls are not our enemies.
We are Sighting the soldiers OF Spain.
but we have no desire TO despon her
citizens. No Cuban will bc allowed 90
enter the city, nor will any American
soldier"
When Castillo carried this reply 20
Garcia. the latter Withdrew his forces
as allies and sent In his resignation.
Castillo was "A noted leader OF Cuban
expeditions against the Spanish before
the war broke out and l. very popular.
lie Is also doctor and has a brother.
Demetrius. in the Cuban army. Cas-
,iilo was born in the province of san.
tiago de Cuba. but came so the United
States at the age OF ten with his
parents. lie was educated In the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania aud WAS grad
uated an NJ. ID. from the medical school
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-24

shaved and finally eNtermiratcd; negro
slavery was then established and con
iinued until 1873. SPANS sovereignty
in Puerto Rico has remained undis-
turbcd except for attacks by the Eng
lish in 1898. $685. l61s and 1927, none OF
which produced permanent results,
aud revolution Of the inhabitants
Themselves In 1890. which was sup
pressed IN is2a. The system Of Cove m
mcnt is like that in Cuba. and equally
burdensome. The revenues are ex-
pended almost wholly for Spanish pur-
poses; in recent annual budget. for
instance. pensions Interest on spanish
debt and salaries of colonial officers
living In Spain consumed STas. OPS. so:
the courts. and expenses ~ the estab-
lished Catholic church. S37s. 40. so: in
crease of Spanish navy. $50. iG0.66;
public works. S272.2l4.Oe. civil govern
ment. STi9.3i5.2G: while Puerto Rico
had 20 contribute 81 .0G6. $3.50 towards
SPANS war expenses In Cuba end the
Philippines.
Puerto Rico II so much smaller than
either Cuba or the Philippines that the
social and political disadvantages Of
permanently attaching 10 10 this coun-
try would not. perhaps. be serious and
might be over balanced by tho strate-
gic value Of the island as coaling
station and naval rendezvous The
Philippines might be disposed of 10
some European power. or 10 Japan.
bat with Puerto Rico the ease u differ
ent When any American colony once
passes out a. European control II
ought 10 remain out; either il should
have an independent government Of
iis own or come under the controlling
influence Of some already existing
American republic.
The chief danger in annexing Puerto
Rico go The United states IS the Inn
prfus snch step gives 90 similar uc-
lion in reference 20 other iefritorv
whose incorporation in the union
would be @ positive dctriment and
menace 10 orr social progress. Prob
ably ihe best solution of The problem
would be- an American protectorate Of
the island. under which the machinery
~ on independent government should
toe set Boz motion aud supervised until
its operation became automatic and
safe
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-24
CHIEF OF FILrprNos.
ass'nnide Was . a. o. sssaens Hut
When He Entered Politics lie
nccam. "a Power.

II was on the 10Th OF May that the
chief of the Philippine insurgents.
Ageinaldo. having quilted Hong Kong.
where he had retired after the conven-
ton OF Blacnabato. landed at Cayite.
Everyone il persuaded that he was re-
called 10y Commodore Dewey. who
gave him on his arrival warm well
come. That OF the natives was enthu-
siastic.
President OF the republic of the Phil
ippine Archipelago. is the title that he
proposes 10 assume shortly.
Aguinaldo i but p years old. He
was born In the village of linus. in the
province OF Cavite. and lived there un-
I'll the rebellion. Ills family titled the
soil--rice fields aud sugar oane-the
possession OF which the Order OF the
"Recollets," the greatest proprietors
of the province, contested 10y inccssant
lawsuits.
- The father OF Aguinaldo. having lit
tie means. endured great priVations in
order TO enter bis son in.the college OF
81. Jean de Lateran; then at the Uni
versity of 81. Tomas. at Manila. The
49, ~ f>lN DllNntn III =
Is high enough; IL varies from 200
francs to 1900 francs year. accord.
ing to the wealth Of the family.
Aguinaldo. although he passed east
ly from the college To the university.
was considered 10y hi. professors az
having the most obtuse mind OF an The
students. For three years he wore the
costume Of the university and oh.
served its severe discipline ana frugal
regimen. but without obtaining the
least intellectual benefit.
The Dominicans. dcspalring of max
ing Agninaldo any credit to them. sent
him back to his father advising the lat
ter 10 find for his son career quite
other than that OF the priest. letters
or OF science The profession of arms.
Gen. Ascaraga. who was born In the
Philippines. who has been chief OF
state at Madrid, minister OF war and
lately president OF the council OF min
listers in Spain. also made his frat
studies at the University OF ST. Tomas
and was also sent back TO his family ms
an incapable s:adent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-24

the bulk OF the population Is OF the
Malay and mixed races, but somewhat
worse than in Cuba. where only about
81 per cent. OF the people are colored.
as against 40 pei cent. Ina Puerto Rico.
in hawaii II per cent. of the people are
natives. Mongolians and OF mixed
races; only 10 per cent. are white. In
south Carolina 50 per cent. of the pop-
uiaton are colored, in MissiSsippi s.
per cent; in Louisiana. so per cent.
The white population in these south
ern states. however. Is greatly SUI
perior TO the white element in either
Iuoa or Puerto Rico; our southern
white people are chiefly OF English
descent while the Caucasians living
IN the West Indies are mostly of Snan-
lsh origin or immigrants from con
'inental Europe. Eighty-six per cent.
OF the Inhabitants OF Puerto Rico do
not know how either TO read or write.
This Is much poorer showing than In
Cuba. where 30 per cent. know nj least
how 10 read. In South Carolina the n.
hterates compose IS per cent. OF the
whole population; In Mississippi. 20
per cent; in Louisiana. 46 per cent.
san Juan is the capital of Puerto
Rico and contains nearly 3O.O0o inhab-
itants. II is situated on small islnud
on the north coast. joined TO the main.
land by a bridge. There is a good har-
Dor. protected 10y MORO castle near
the harbor entrance. san Cristobal
fortress on the land side. the fort of
Caballero on an elevation. and several
smaller Qualifications. Ponce. on the
south coast. is about half the size of
San Juan, and there are numerous
smaller towns aud villages. Puerto
kico Is traVersed by II highways and
10 side roads; IL has less than 100 miles
OF narrow gauge railroad aud only
about 4So miles OF telegraph lines
san Juan Is connected with Jamaica
and 81. Thomas 10y cable.
Puerto Rico was discovered hv Co
lnmbus in November. i493. on his sec.
ond voyage io America. san Juan WINS
founded by Ponce de Leon in 1871. The
native inhabitants, as In Cuba. were en-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-24
PUERTO RICO.
Facts ADd Figures Relating to ibis lat~s. Asst,or
to the U9ifSd States.

With tAe clos:cg OF the war and the
Spanish acceptance of our peace con-
dtions. the last yestige of Spanish
domination disappears from the west
err hemisphere. A writer in Gun
toms Magazine, in an article on
Puerto Rico. gives an interesting de-
,cription OF the island and shows how
her various possessions gradually
threw of the yoke of SPANS misrule.
Four hundred years ago Spain was
on the threshold of n period OF terri
torial expansion. Within few dec
AIDES after the voyages of Columbus
spalu's dominion included--uominally
Al east. and in many cases actually
The greater part of South and Central
America. the West Indies. Florida. Mex
leo. the gulf region and part of our Pa
cihccoast. twas during this period also
that the Philippines and the Canary
Islands came under Spanish rule. For
two centuries this wide empire re-
NAMED practically intact. and then
began the shrinkage which has since
been steadily reducing SPANS ter
ritory towards it's old peninsular linn
It's Jamaica first was wrested from
Spain 10y the British in 1855: a part of
Hayti was coded 30 France in 1907. and
the whole island became indepen deni
In the early part OF the present cen
fury; the Bahama islands came def
nitcly under British authority about
1888. Between 1910 and 1890 Chill, Ven
ezucla. Argentina and Paraguay
achieved their independence. and dur
ing the next decade Us20-iS30) Mexico.
Ecuador. Guatemala. Nicaragua. Costa
Rica. Colombia. Peru. Bolivia and Uru-
quay threw of the Spanish yoke. Flor
ida was coded by Spain to the United
States in 1921.
After an interval of nearly three
quarters of a century this curtailmen,
of Spanish colonial power IS now n bout
TO be completed In the conquest OF
Cuba, the Philippines. Puerto Rico and
even one of the Ladrone islands by the
United States.
Cuba. Hayti and Puerto Rico form
chain OF islands having general d.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-08-24
OFFICIAL MAP OF THE ISLAND OF PUERTO RICO.
se~Ss o, Si,IeS-

rection. from Cuba, OF east by south.
and separating the Caribbean sea
from the Atlantic ocean. Puerto Rico
Is the easternmost and smallest OF
these islands. IL is traversed hy the
eighteenth parallel. north latitude:
bui, although wholly within the trob-
Yea zone, the temperature rarely rises
above ~ degrees. owing 20 the prevail
ing northeast winds. The latitude il
aoout the same as that of Bombay and
northern Luzon In the Philippine
Islands. Puerto Rico's latitude (6G de-
grees west Of Greenwich brings the
island about one degree further east
IMAM the extreme easternmost point
on the Atlantic coast Of the United
states, l. e.. Eastport. Ne. The dis
lance from Puerto Rico 80 Key West
Is about 1000 miles; from the Cape
verde islands. of the coast Of Africa
and almost directly east of Puerto
hco, something over 1000 miles. Ca,
az Spain. is considerably more than
'uuo miles 60 the northeast.
Puerto Rico is rectangular ia shape
and almost three times az long as
broad. East and west 81 measures los
mites; north and south about ~ It's
area is 1880 square miles. or about
Ohe-twelfth that Of Cuba. little more
man half that Of the Hawaiinn islands
aho less than one-thirticth Of The area
"' the Philippines. The island IS about
"o-ihirds the size Of Connecticut and
nearly three times that Of Rhode
A''nd. An east and west mountain
range forms the water shed for some
i'''0 streams; ~ Of these are rivers
Ou' none navigable. Puerto Rico ~
'N'femely fertile and is considered the
mos healthy island in the Antilles.
"' ehlet products are coffee and
sugar tobacco Is extensively cult
,airo' and rice. maize and tropical
"ulis TO less extent. Dense forests
cover The highlands and contain many
'".uhoie species Of wood. and the ex-
,uent pasturage IN other sections
FRUITS cattle raising on an extensive
Gold. iron. coal. copper and
ore found IN Puerto Rico. but only
-ait mines are worked. The total
NPerts Of the island Ia 1895 amounted
- about siA6OO.0o0. imports. $4,000
ln The year ending June 80. 1897
ING United States imported s2IsIO
"of'h Of products from Puerto Rico.
s "o cur exports ihither amounted 80
7''s During the same period our
,oris from Cuba amounted 30 gls.-
~ il exports 80 Cuba. $3.50. no: inn
from the Philippine islands.
'"''''foi exports thifhcr. sos 507. I'M
from Hawaii. si3. 6s7. 100. exports
" Hawaii. $1,000 045.
''eording 60 recent statistics. the
.i'l''iion Of Puerto Rice is s06.7ns
"pout onc-hnif that Of Cuba. one
I % that Of ihe Philippine islands.
~ almost eight times that Of Hawaii
Jess than ons-ninth the territory.
oof'o Rico supports 100000 more
.P.e Than The state Of Maine. Offhis
EQUATION 4so.2c7 are whites and s20.
-. yo'orcd, the latter comprising a..
negroes and 1fs. 800 mniaftces
o o considerably better showing
% The philippine islands. where