davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

-

This years session N the University
summon school ia very popular slre,
the time N the summer schools first
opening some ycurs ugu. IL has been
growing Into favor and Increasing itr
annual attendance Iasi year the
number of students reached eighty.
ono' this year one hundred have rcgis-
tered
The pupils have come from ull parts
OF the State. more counties being rau.
resented than ever before. superIn.
tcudents Porter ~ Davis. brown uf
Mlll1rl and MuiynonuN OF Moab urr
taking courses.
The courses in rhetoric and utcra-
tuty are especially popular Mr. Roy
nolia has thirteen enthusiastic stu-
dents no rhetoric. Ills method ~ con.
Quoting the class is somewhat dlnorrnt
from The usual one Instead uf Hla.
sion ~ one hour the ol1ea aIta from $3.50
10 10. Ho ~ now teaching them the
fundamental principles of composition.
ana giving them vigorous work in die
ton
The class In German Is also popular
FAR put-numhurlnn Co., rival. French
Prof Cummings and olsht others
have begun work ON German grammar.
nud practice ln German script They
nro acquiring u vocabulary aud will
complete the work of German In the
i've weeks.
The French classes arc smaller. but
enthusiastic The cluHH On pursuing
the same course uH the one I'm German
Mr. Reynolds. Instructor In English liz
reading In French H. ara supcriutond-
/ ent Proctor Of Davis has begun work
In French T. Mr. picper ~ native nf
Germany. ana gives special attention
Co the pronunciation of both languages
other popular courses are spicr
arithmetic and algebra Pedagogy and
kindred subjects have also a good FOL.
lowing. Tho classes In the science
departments are moderately attended
and doing good workout the languages
seem 20 possess the great attraction.
All are taking hold Of the work with
enthusiasm and energy,
The following arc tho daily studies.
any one or more Of which may be- pur-
sued
From s 10 . o'clock.
Algebra (n1. Room 2j-pror Lyman.
Plane Geometry. Room 25.-Prof. Ly-
man.
$3.50 10 10 o'clock.
rhetoric and Composition. Room IS
Mr.. Reynolds.
Latin I. Room i1-prof Cummings.
t'l'''A " ~ AhNANll'ANNH MUM 10 = NNls
| Stewart.
BOTANY, Room i-prof. Howard.
Trigonomctry, Room 2j-prof Ly.
man.
10 20 II.
Training, Normal bulldIng-Mrs.
stephen
Literature. Room is-Mr REYNOLDS.
German I. Room 3i-Mr. pigper
Biology. Room i-prof. Howard.
n 10 r.
French ., Room 3i-Mr piopcr
Pedagogy. Room i5-Prof. Stewart.
~ 90 I.
Algebra tb)-prof Lyman.
Heading. Room. 32-Miss Bnbcock
English Grammar. Room iS-Mr.
Reynolds.
phyaiol0gy Room i-Prof Howard.
1880 20 $3.50,
Arithmetic. Room 2j-prOf Lyman.
2toa
Nature Study, Normal bldg.-Mr.
Cummings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
TWO PROBLEMS SOLVED.


Those who have had 10 search The
old style encyclopedias for some nccca.
Hary Information land often IN vain
have realized the necessity OF work
which would enable them 90 get ut de-.
sired facts conveniently ana quickly.
In most cases II is what may De-
styled General information" that ~
sought after II may be- for Instance.
the spelling. pronunciation or various
meanings of word. the sketch Of some
person who has suddenly become prom
incnt In the location OF "a place or the
description 81 a recent event OF knowl-
edge Of some new invention. Tho par
tlculur fact desired may not be- Cnusid-
erred of enough impuytunCr 90 warrant
one ln reading through several columns
co. pages ~ some encyclopedia and often
with Indifferent success.
Rather than do this one II tempted 90
neglect booking up things and these
passed lightly over remain aH Stun
bling blocks to future progress.
Then again, reference work. 10 be- "a
real, up-to.duto. timc-avinE convent
guDn 20 the busy man ur woman. should
De- able 10 tell quickly and accurately
uli these things without compelling
them 10 consult half % dozen different
The american DlrtIon1r,, ana CycIo.
pciia" has completely solved this prob
lem and Il has wisely been said, Tan
the books N the world were destroyed
excepting the "BlhIp' ana tho Ameri-
can Dictionary and Cyclopedln," but
little ot the worlds knowledge would be
lost.
This many-Ridod reference library
constitutes Ave great works OF refer
rnCe IN one. containing over $1,000 more
words than any other dictionary, treat
Ing nearly four times the subjects than
the britannica, and ln "a now and inter-
estlnE way that child may c1mpro-
bend and be Interested an up 20 date
general atlas of the world with quite
100 superb Colurrd maps. a. complete
gazetteer and biography over 5000 hne
illustrations, many being of new cleo
trio appliance, compressed air lpcomo-
tive, etc,
But. NJ course. cost ls o more or less
important consideration in the purchase
~ such "a valuable and costly library,
consisting as % does OF Nc massive vol
umes, but In the present Instance, the
DcHorct News has successfully solved
the problem by specially fortunate
arrangement made with tho publishers
60 Introduce the work in Utah, has rc-
durcd the price Co the regular whole
sale prices ln lots ~ one thousand sets,
making "a saving Of over one half and
ON easy terms ~ payment,
ThnH1 who desire knowledge, or heads
/ OF families who dcslru 10 give their
/ children the most education Cor tho
least money, should call nt or write the
/ peserpt News Educational department,
| room 2Oi Templrton building, before the
! distribution closes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

II ls very puiot "on ths him." but
summer school students WIFI begin Go
puiitDn zoo. scene uuNt wruk
lrs ilUUt Tanner has hH 90 very enter
tanning ul the week UIrt1ilura1to
sunday o. was the local c'urfy and rev
Mr.. Brown vi the capital city Monday
% wugou load W friends and relatives.
ana Tuesday he had nfiy guests ot the
Alumni banquet
DURING tha vacation. Professors cainc
and Fnrig VIII De lu Logan. the FORMER
farming the latter gardening ana ar
ranging hIa now quarters Boz the college.
President Tanner. now Boo sult Llkr
City VIII lecture 90 one ur two thistle
tutos iH the south then gu tp Los Aura-
iDa. thence 90 Mexico. ou 1 three weeks
outing,
Professor Laurt1u. after months
work lu Tho summer school Will rcs
Huun studies lr chicago University.
Professor NIHEuHu WIN teach Iu tho
summrr school, Hnd after that eos
much ua iloth 100 him. rpat
Mrs. DufCy VIE spend her summer ln
company with her mother visiting
nicrla ln Kansas and Nebraska.
Professor 1iD1rlCk. after attending tho
meeting ~ agricultural workofa ln san
Francisco, VIII attend to Affairs hbrtl.
cultural about the station.
Professor Thomas has flr some time
been debating with himself whether 60
accompany the president t1 los Aurr-
lcs. lie expects 10 reach decision
early IN July
Professors Foster Llnnold. Merrill.
and perhaps some other station work
org, viii take the fine team provided Tor
ut tho last board meeting and drive
about the state during o. considerable
part ~ the summer iecturing ON sub.
lects Of special Interest 20 farmers and
dalrymen.
The new catalogue is Just out and is
IN appearance pretty nearly the same as
the last two catalogues
There was an unusually large number
N former students present ut the Senior
more than seventy, almost all from Il
distance.
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE. 10.
GAN.
Examinations are completed with
satisfactory results
Following are the programs for com.
mouccmUnt week!
No T.
MUSICAL RECITALs ny PUPILS.
Monday June y, 1899. o .. m.
Opus zoe. Nos. o and z two pianos)
Miss Ella and Mlsto. Edwin
Smith and Masters booker
and Alex Preston.
Fundamental Reader Nos. and 10
.ssssss tHs ssa Gee eco ttaas.ss IuUItun
Miss Vivian Hatch
IUrCcuHnss 60 90 o. 90 sFss ltDuAru
Master Marcus NewbvrEor.
pohmiaches Lied. .. o.. Nv. Alotcr
Miss Carrie McAlIstcr
tm Etudr No. l.. q. o.. ..... Dlabclll
tbl Etudr No. q. O.. &c ...sLpoHchOrn
Misses Marie ana Myrtle Bar
Der (Arizonnl.
Loyu On Bal. o. o.. o.. 81. ......GlllCt
Master Edmund Spencer
sonntine. opus 20 No. 3...... Clement
Miss Lucy Wrathull (Gruntsyiilc).
Boat SonE.ss.. e. 20. D.. o.. 90 .s..F. Abt
MessrH =. Mckinnou IRAN
dolphl and X. l.. HlNHon
tWuuahlpl.
March, Harlequin, ,,s.ss.. ..LyncH
Miss Wrnthall and Mr.. X. A.
Crlsmon (salt Lake..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The members N the Dnnodu society
were entertained by Miss Alice lillian
last Monday evening june o. 1893.
Miss Matte Lambert and MI98 C0U
Helen snyder of Park Dlty will spend
the coming week ut the brighton hotel
Mrs Captain r. II. Bishop cn,er-
tanned Ht delightful ltonFIugtuu Mou-
day afternoon. June 18th, loo honor NJ
her dnuEhtUT Mu Fred a.. Graham
third wedding anniversary
on rhurday M,s Matte Butt and
Charles ualluuIst were married no tho
residence % Albert W rglt. Bishop
%, D. whitney performing the cvrc-
mouy.
The rooms were prottiiy decorated IN
HDEu.lIlluH, tho window iu whose ulcuyo
the bride and groom received being ca.
Irplnlly urilHUo. a large number ut
friends wp.o present tho event being
a delightful one In all respects,
a pleasant garden party was given nt
the residence NJ J. a. silhuhl lu East
Waterloo luHt night
The rruunds were beautifully ne and
decorated, and music. speeches and
fcastlnE made up most enjoyable
evening.
The chapter eff the Daughters of the
Revolution met yesterday go the home
NJ Mrs, Waiter j. Benttiy. Vice Regent
Mrs W. y Williams presiding In tho
place u Mrs. Emmellno 10. Wells. tho
regent. who ~ On London.
The pnrlor. In which the meeting was
held, was pr0ttlly decorated lu tho
club colnrH. blue and yellow, % great
blue jurdiniore being nlloi with u mass
M yellow roses, aud clusters OF tull-
flrniu peoples being urtlHtiCally ar
ranged around the room.
In the ham long naE wnr prattllv
lrapnd over the rulnrod electric globe
whose liEht added Co tho charming pf-
feet.
The program consisted Of nm inter-
csting paper "rhc Tories 0f the gryo-
luton ana u description hy AuHs Julia
FnruHwurth ut the annual meeting uf
tho u. A. which took place IN phlludpl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

"""htA" '' goo 90 .. .sst.. kuhlonn
,,.-... Mlf' Myiuc tnfhrr
"''''u,l iIuin 3ulti'l no '..l Hayden
master Edmund Spencer Mics
IVA Nrh.ker M'sHr.
sall' l'nNlAhi ana Roy
thatcher
No o.
~,
"'N''''"'s' june '''h' l'''' h.'l y. M
overture Co Figaro "a hands Mozart
Misses GLADYS Spencer and
Mnttie Howell
t1l The ilnlnr Flower. o.. .Nutnli
CO. spring Song. .s .......,Hynsghpi
Miss q, Carbon,
Hondo btillinntcr D., .s t.....sM orkpl
Miss MuudD Smith
LcEonde.. o.. o.. goo. .. WirninNHM
Miss Phyllis Thatcher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
VETERAN fREIAN's EXCURSION.

The members OF tho Veteran volun.
teer Flreman's association of this cts
will hold AN excursion 10 Lagoon or
Wednesday. June %. a large and boun.
uul program has been ARRANGED. thnl
includes balloon ascension ana para.
chute drop by Prof. TrImblo, baseball
boat racing, and a. hlH pyrotcchnicnl
display lu the evening. on Monday
ulrht the association Will parade the
principal streets of the city In the form
of "a turchUght procession 20 advertise
m. uLuul-.L mmLLuu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

Royal Baking Powder inn
proves the flavor and adds to
the healthfulncss Of all risen
hour-foods.
1t renders the biscuit, bread
and cake more assimilable and
nutritious.
Royal Baking Powder bis
cult and bread give to the di-
gestion that most nutritious
of all foods-whcat flour
in the condition to be most
readily turned into brain and
blood, sincw and muscle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
srANpINd or THE oLuns.

ToDAY's GAMES.
Cincinnati az Chicago,
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Boston.
81, Louis az Louisville.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN. 0; New York, o. declared
forfeited by umpire.
Louisville. 49, st. Louis, a.
Washington, D Baltimore, g.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 4.
NEW YORK FoRFEITs GAME.
New York. Tune l6.-The New Yorks
forfeited a game 10 the Brooklyns this
afternoon In the second innings, when
the BrooklynH were az the bat. the
score at the time being 10 1 In favor
OF the Brooklyns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
oPES.AIR CONCERT.

Held's military band Of twenty-five
pieces will play on upper Main street
at 1850 this evening. rendering tho fol-
lowing program.
March. Georgia Camp Meeting" Mills
waltz. "Egpaula,".. .. q. ..Wnldteufel
CapriccIlorolc. Awakening o. the
Lion .sss 90 s. ss sss' ssbl hnhthhl
Village Bells taharucteristicl.....
%. .. O.. o.. o. o.. 60 IT II. Robinson
Song Tor Cornot. queen OF the
Earth" lu - fiat, o., Of. .,..PinHuu
Mr.. John Held.
D "Whistllug Rufus, TX, Milla
do STARS and stripes. ..souaa
Grand Medley OF scotch Airs zee.
90 fs 90 90 90 ts ttfs. sssst sh"llHhh
"Oid Kentucky Home with soto
FOR AN iuHtrumrntH1. OF. zoe. ,,bAlby
Selection from "rho bohemian orr
90 GO 90 90 90 90 GO ssssss hhlle
"stur-gpauFlpd Hammer"
DOUBLE nANp.
snitnlr Saturday and sunday.
H=777s77 -
SUNDAY
And Saturday big days at sallair.
Don't miss u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

British Guards bane saltalr. satur.
day and sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

uRIrIsu GUARDS hand.
-Four concerts Saturday ana SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

Dance 20 Dan Godfrcy'a waltz at
galtnir Saturday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

GNANb hall
saltair. Saturday night. British
Guards band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

SIT
The swclls dance nj saltnir Saturday
night to the British Guards band
wuitzcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

straight one over the plate that TIM
pire Burns called "a ball" Seymour
and Warner throw up their hands.
Warner was Immediately removed.
Then came Gleason, and this left the
home team In a hopeless condition.
Wilson went In 20 catch. Coallcy. n
pitcher, replaced Gleason and Foster
went 60 short.
The nrat ball pitched by Seymour was
"a strike, but Wilson stepped 10 one side
and the bail came close 90 Umpire
Burns. He promptly removal Wilson
from the game for what h. clsimed wus
a deliberate move to allow the ball 90
hit hin, This caused another row and
Gleason and Warner were ordered on
the grounds They dld not go prompt
~ enough 20 suit Burns and he declared
the game forfeited.
The forfeiture places tho Nsw York
club liable 10 $1,000 nuc. which must De
paid 90 the brooklyn club
president EbhctH ~ the brooklyn
club said after the game that he mott.
fed President Young " the league be-
fore tho New York Brooklyn series bee
gan. not to assign Burns 90 umpire.
Both teams left Tor the West tonight.
COLONIES BEAT ST. LOUIS.
Louisville. Ky. June iG.-Aftcr two
men were out IN the ninth the Colonies
landed on Young Tor seven singles ana
a double. scoring six runs and uelnr
the game. Warmers single his steal
Of second and Childs'a error ON WHFa
hit gave the home team the winning
run In the tenth inning Attendance
800.
SCORE.
n. II. y.
Louisville D., .... ..,. .....l3 u o
st. Louis goo s..... oil, ... coo LIZ % o
Batteries Cunningham and KIT.
trcdao. Young and O'Conn0r. Umpirs
-EmHlle and Mcdonald.
SENATOR'S OUTRAGED.
Washington. June ie.-Buumorc won
a poorly played game today. Lack NJ
coaching In the second inning caused
"a collision between barry and Slaglo
that let IN two runs Tor the visitors.
Attendance, 1900.
II. H. T..
Washington 90. .".,... .......b
Baltimore .... 60. 90. ...... .....G ~ 9
batteries Mercer and Mcclure. Me-
Glnnlty and Robinson. UmplrcH -O'Day
and McGarr.
QuAKERs GET LONG END.
boston. June i6-Poor fielding on the
part OF the Boston players gave tpdny's
game 70 lNllnuNllNlus laNNN A'Nl
errors Melted the three runs and were
mainly responsible for the champions
defeat. Attendance, 1900.
SCORE.
n. H. T..
Philadelphia ... ..s.s .''.s ss'
boston sssss ssss sssss zoe ssHss
batteries Frazer and Mcfarland.
Nichols and Bergen. Umplrcs-Lynch
and Connolly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

While waiting for the car at sloan'a
parlor Drug Store. you well md de-
llghtful Soda Fountain beverages this
hot weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

NO FLOOR
Like saitnlr. No music like the Guards
gguIfm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

from a
hot Royal
Baking Powder
biscuit whets
the appe-
tite. The taste
of such a
biscuit sweet,
creamy, deli
cate, Crispy-is
a JOY to the
most fastidiOus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

The public will 20 whore they are
best Herycd-that Is at sloan's Parlor
Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

on Monday the Ministers association.
IN their regular weekly meeting. that
" held In the Y. NJ. g. a. parlors will
draft strong resolutions against sun
day baseball together with similar
sports and boiAtorous conduct that are
getting 20 be an established rule every
preliminary. MIR. John r. Anton has
written TO the commander at Fort
Douglas asking for his cooperation In
the closing down Of the Fort diamond
on sundays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
DOUBLE nAND.
Saturday and sunday

And Saturday big days at saltair.
Don't miss H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
Hear Godfrey'B British Guards band
IN concert. Dance 10 their munic sat
urday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

DO not use alum baking powders.
They make the food unVholesomc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

ID. H. IIughcy this morning stated
that he did not know whether he
would play hall again this season or
not IN the meanwhile manager Rose
Of the Park city team N lhboring with
the sturdy pitcher Tor his services to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

Manager Axton ~ the Y. NJ g. A..
lyeuson, Ia Andrews, Roy TiHdalo and
MarFcttH Of the Short Lines arc the
new recruits 10 the Christians rank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

The members ~ the panodu society
were entertained by Miss Alice lillian
last Monday evening. june o. 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

The Salt Lake suit problem IL as
Stunning tropical proportions. The La
goona have the suits and say they In
tend 20 keep the same. Hugcy says
that he has taken proceedings 20 OBJ
tain the uniforms and the boys viii be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

, for nature IL Kind to him. aud his ever
productive soil yields him "a wealth ~
food with scarcely any cultivation.
There are no poisonous snakes Or foro-
cious animals ON the islands. The Ell.
mate 10 beautiful and heaithfui There
are no southern foyera, ana ihF air ID
always pure and clraf No European or
American foot has ever YET tray.fsed
The dense forests ~ the Interiors ~ the
islands, ana few ~ tho mountains have
ever been climbed or explored, The ma.
/ uNrs themselves are NOT unatiracilyr.
The women nre Hplrndidly formed crrh-
I lures, and one has only ~ rrad steven.
Har euingy NJ these children 81 the Pa
/ cihr 20 realize ana appreciate their
chnfnr The samunn soldier ~ stall
wufi aud well developed chocolate skin
ned heather, ne ~ tail, OF erect aud
proud carriage and takes great pride
IN hir athletic prowear.
one dangerous nnd ever Increasing
element In the population Of the Islands
y the half caste class This class To-
the onsntinR NJ native women by white
| fathers They make Vriy beautiful
| specimens ~ humanity 10 look upon
but owing Ia the circumstances 0f their
! birth ANA their absolute lack Of educa-
I tinn tho tendency ~ their NE II not
/ strictly moral Their paternity ~ not
/ denied BY the whites, but the Euro.
penn fathers take no Interest IN their
/ ilicgltlmntc onaprinF, ana tho result ~
TINT Il il thr hlif rnsteH who supply the
islhnda with thelr Immoral and criminal
clnsseH, II n only another Instance of
I the communicating Influence ~ clyllign.
! tiun on race that mist have existed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

on the restoration ~ the old standing.
Germany gracefully backed down.
Each affair was "a sort Of imperial
feelrr, put forth for the purpose OF de-
termlnlng Just where the points of least
resistance were to be found. samoa
has been the stage for one Of these little
experiments In map altering, but the
result has not been 30 satisfactory.
from Tcutonio standpoint. an might
have been desired.
usrmany was largely concerned IN
those disturbances In the samoan H.
lands which ten years aKo led 10 the
tripartlte treaty Of Berlin. This treaty
determined and established the neutral
ny Of the islands. At the time of IT,
formation the people. productions and
commercial and strategic Importance Of
Samoa were wen looked Into BY our gov.
ernntnt. ON account OF lying about 1000
miles south and 900 miles west Of the
Hawaiian Islands the group fails In al
most direct line between Han Frnn-
cisco and Australia and lies Just SLIGHT
" south of the American steamship
lines connecting the Philippines with
the proposed Nicaragua or Panama ca-
nal, u VIII be- seen, for this reason.
That the special Importance ~ he sa-
moan Archipelago lies In the fact N ~
geographical position. n IL ~ great
value rs coaling and repair station
on these great highways OF commerce.
Since the advent of Uncle Sam In the
east this consideration IL Wclghticr than
VI old.
The population of the islands them
selves Is small aud their prcrcnt come
mercial Importance trinlng. ~ both
their cNpofis ana Imports sre cxtryme-
~ limited and insignificant,
The Eroup II made NJ ~ ~ Islands.
10 OF which are Inhabited and 3 oi
which are quito destitute of human life.
Ihey cover nn area NJ 200 square miles
and, according 60 the latest and mosi
reliable Information, have population
OF 5000 nil told, Some 200 81 these are
hritinh subjects, ie0 are Germans. 20
are Americans. tho same number az,
French while the rest Of the population
Ia made NJ of aboriginal races. with IA,
exception ~ ~ persons ~ mixed Euro
penn blood, The natives arr of IN,
fuNneHiun race ana live mostly nn 90,
Islands OF upolou. SnNnN and TuiuIu
some 1900 holnH on the iirHt named la
land and 1000 on the second. AN m,
Islands are or volcanic orgln, bat az,
nevertheless extremely fertile pfoduc
ing sugar. coffee, coooanuH and cotton
OF these the cocoanut IN the most i'm
porinnt the oopra OF commerce belni
obtained from the nut by drying lh'
kernel a great deal NJ this coprn q