davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-04
Changes at the Court House.

Next Monday the biennial changes
in the county's working force will
take place, but the change will not be
very radical. The only changes at
the court house will be in the office of
the register of deeds and the probate
court. r. S. Munger will retire as
register of deeds, and his place will
be taken by A. Lofgren, who is not
new in the place, having been register
of deeds prior to Mr.. Munger's incum-
bency two years ago. Thomas Clark
will act as Mr.. Lofgren's chief deputy,
and will succeed August Hagberg,
who has been Mr.. Munger's very cap
able chief.
w. G. Bonham, of Eveleth, will sue
coed to the probate judgeship, and J..
B. Middlecoff will retire after two
years service. Miss Chevrette will
remain with Judge Bonham as his
deputy, fact the young lady's
friends in this city will be pleased to
learn. The other officers will remain
unchanged. j. P. johnson having al
ready taken the office of clerk of the
district court. Sheriff Sargent, Au-
ditOr Halden and Treasurer Whipple
will succeed themselves, and their
familiar and genial faces will not be
missing from the court house galaxy.
In the county attorneys Office John
M. McClintock, who has been County
Attorney Phelps assistant, will be-
come the county attorney, and he will
inaugurate new system. Instead Of
having an assistant he has prevailed
upon Wilson G.. Crosby to act as coun-
sci for the board of county commits
sioners, handling the boards legal
business, tax matters, ETC.. while Mr..
McClintock will continue prosecuting
the criminal end of the office, in
which capacity he has been more sue
cessful than his predecessors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-04

The fire department INDUCED in Il
run to the old Pioneer hotel building
Friday evening in response to an
alarm. The chimney was blazing and
looked rather bad.
The force at the Big Store is. very
busy these days, the shoe sale and cut
prices on shirts, jackets, clothing,
crockery, ETC., is attracting great at
tention. Read their adj on first page.
The reports that small pox were
prevalent at Virginia and other range
towns have been refuted by the pa
pers on the range. The same papers
are now making strong stand for
vaccination.
The tenth annual reunion Of the
Ash Barrel club takes place at Camp
Brownell on Burnside, today, tomor-
row and Sunday. Several out-of-town
members of the club are expected to
be present.
A New Years party took place at
R. S. Miller'S cottage on Long Lake
Tuesday and several invited guests
awaited themselves of the hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and spent the
day at the island
The report that the Oliver Iron
Mining company has been negotiat-
ing for the purchase of the Cambria
and Lille mines at Negaunee, Mich.
is denied by DR.. Hulst, the general
manager of the company.
DR.. William Alden, who will be re-
membered as one OF the first physi-
clans of the Vermilon range is now
at the military hospital Preside,
Cal. He has been in the service OF
the government for some time.
A petition was circulated in this
city Wednesday begging the county
commissioners to allow the putting
in of telephones into the court house
to be connected with the ranges. by
the j. L. Greatsinger long distance
line.
Clarence Mott. chief chemist at the
Pioneer mine, Ely, spent Christmas
with his brother, Fred Mott, cashier
of the Oliver Iron Mining company at
Mountain Iron. While in town Mr..
Mott called pleasantly on We editor
Virginian.
The Ely Clothing company have re-
moved INTO their new quarters and
have one of the finest places in the
city. Their removal sale was Il sue
cess and IA large portion of their stock |
was turned into cash. New goods are
daily arriving and they will be pleas
ed to have you call on them.
DR.. G. B. Rich will leave tomorrow
for Iron River, Wis. where he ex-
poets to locate. During the time the
DR.. has been resident of this city he
has made many friends who are griev-
ed to hear of his departure This
evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l.. COwen farewell party
will be rendered him. We join hosts
of friends in wishing DR.. Rich sue
cess in his new location.
A pleasing and well attended feature
is the song service given at the Pres
by terian church once month. Sun
day evening one was held at which,
besides the excellent work of the
choir, G. L. Newberry and Miss Lila
Polkinghorn favored the assemblage
with solos. Mrs. Armstrong, who
was also on the program for a solo
was i'll and could not be present.
Rev. Marsh delivered very able SER
mon on How the Magi Sought
Christ"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-04

character to deliver and collect in Mime
sofa for old established manufacturing
wholesale house. $500 year, sure pay
Hon honesty more than experience . required.
close Self-addressed stamped envelope.
Mannfac turers. Third Floor, 334 Dearborn
ST., Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-04
Handsome Rocking Chairs

SO pretty, so comfortable and such relief after sit
ting in a straightforward chair. You can rest easy in
any of them, and you can rest easy about the price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23

People who only know the glyer side
of Dieppe would be surprised 20 hear
of the existence OF The cave dwellers
there one is apt % connect such peo-
pie with the knawed bones and flint
Implements ~ prehistoric times B1t
here they are az Dicppc within q stones
throw ~ the casino. aud they may be
seen any day about the town selling
the shelldsh from the rocks outside
their hahitations They have certain
marked characteristics. one being a pc
cul.lr complexion of their own that
can be traced largely 20 a disinCllua-
ton ON the part 81 the cave dweller TO
avail himself Of the water that washes
So close 20 bis door. Their language
also IS peculiar. but whether IL really
belongs 10 tle stone age no one seems
10 have discovered. They have 20 bold
a license from the municipality. though,
which sayors Of no age but the present
London Chronicle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23

"If Il Us not true that we Americans
regard money making as the work Tor
which lie was given 10 MS. why, when
we have millions. do we go on strug-
Cling % make more millions and moreF
writes An American Mother IN The
Ladies' Home Journal 1t Is not 50
with the older races. The London
tradesmau at middle age shuts bis
shop buys an acre 90 the suburbs and
liycs on small income or spends the
rest OF his life iu losing Il in poultry
0r fancy gardening. The German or
Frouchman seldom works when past
GO. lie gives bis last years 20 some
study or hobby-music, microscope,
ur 10 may be dominos. You meet him
and Dis wife. Jolly. shrewd. intelligent.
Jogging an over Europe Bacdeker iu
hand. They tell you they have a cu-
rlos'ty 90 see this fine world before
they go out OF IT,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23

The Army and Nagy Journal tells
this story about the late Dr. lewis a.
sayre ~ Sew York city:
"When O young medical student %
The College ~ Physicians and Surgeons
ln New York. one % tle operating ply
slcIans was about t1 cut on 81. Irish
mans lrs. boz before beginning tle 0p-
GRAFTON gave o. i91- tals f1 the students
0n 1mUlfatoH THe Irstuau I1y ou
fHc operating table in fu.l possession
70 DTS faculties anl ae hc listened fJ
ODE dI.01ur-e Ie grew uI.fcr a1d whit
er Finally Hc jumped from the 0Uer-
rfirz table. crF'n-: Get me mo h-ecch-
es be COB, 900 Ifc with mc ics ou
hud with thaf H- w1s out 90 the room.
"Dr sayre found lim several days
later With h.s knee badly swollen. The
young doctor promptly cIt open tho
knee. boz sngci the iog. ono day hr
had Boo lnt 90 bind the wound. go hc
rred The tow sfumus sticking out % un
old h0relair sofa. when be called
again. bee found tbe wound so much Im-
proved that hc reasoned that tow dip
ped in Peruvian balsam would not only
disinfcct wound. but would keep u
free from pus
"This w1s the foundation of one of
tha most satisfactory successes be ever
bad in surgery. IL was The means %
Introducing into tho army the use ~
t0rrcd hemp. OF oakum. as dressing
/ fOr wounds"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23

IN south America the retail price for
tie better grades q chocolate averages
about 81 % pound while .n Italy.
France. England and iu the United
states the better grades sell at much
lower price. In America the ordinary
chocolate u trade sells Tor about one
third q the price that Is charged for it
whore il is produced. The cause q
this the producers say. is that the
original product is adulterated greatly
before reaching its nnal market.
cheaper article than the cocoa bean
constituting the large proportion 90 %
Per cent ~ the chocolates o. commerce.
Tie cocoa bean from which chocolate
r. manufactured Us produced in its fin-
est form il Neuezuela. though various
other parts % Central aud South Amer
Iea grow aad export large quantities.
Two crops of fhe bean are gathered
each year. and the manufacture con-
s.sr- simply in grinding up the beans
into "a meal aud then adding sugar and
auowroot With the necessary favor.
usually vanilla or cinnamon The mass
.s m1.-rauel until it is i1 "a sem'fuii
state. after which % is run into molds
Of tle proper shape
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23

scrs time aro ruo tulEi-- hoboss
vto lad lrsr lslo-ufesi from Ceu-
-r-i fre-lt frl- lsseI @ Nc-Errs u1n
for @ loll cf l0 efr-s ra 1-rure some
frlL lie ta.k fltl ta rssfaurant
and 7rS-l=el 81 r-erle t-el vita
uo-s a. f1s1 a. tlsy L-1 islel eat
lrE Wen .bey re-tel Or uork. -
SAID -BCys ~ cellars fll 90 wltsr.
4-l wlEt vc- fo ruIl .t ont I've
rzel these ia1i PAINTS r-lt Lefe on
tle Sidewalk. Nertr uIrd the people.
VIA tley come al.nr aud ask gufs-
tons. irst yc1 say ro-h.ng. brt pump
On tie waters olt % the eeiiar Keep
cleL uont Lurry. l1t plnp ard Z
VII ray you we'll
Ncw. q tributary 20 'he Nspperhsa
river rzn thrcr-h this mans store esi.
lzr ana C1t under the s.ip-alk. aud tie
puurs reached down into TIE river.
Tie wa,rr pumped C-t by ile loboas
ran into the sewer and hack into ths
Nerperha1. bot as tie Sidewalk was
tightly fazge1 TIE puLpers dida't
Euru the size GO their 500.
The street became jaumed with spec
t1tcrs. wl0 reared with uerlment a.
they watched 'he boboes All but the
ilel 40 tLe pumps knew what was up.
Wien the sun went down. % de-cendei
Oh the wrath ~ two Weary Wluics.
armed VITA coupling pins They hunt.
"a all lizlt for their Kind employer.
hut BE- was in New York telling bis
fr-.----
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23

4 woman was once trying 20 induce
General sherman 90 use DIS influence
for her sou .u order that De might be
given place ln the army, for which,
however. he hal shown no particular
fitness ellis father was in the army
said the urgent mother "and so were
bis grandfather and his great grand
father. and .t seems MS II he ought TO
follow the liue.'
"Hm. Three generations IN the
army" said the general. Don't you
think. madam, that It is about time for
one member Of the family 20 work for
a llNlngtr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23


~frs fhfs -ay.- fa.l T. wife Rock-
frgham. H-0rr Tr-es asks re GC-n
from Saturday r1 W.-.rr. Want 90
r. and o. rlae.-t seen B-J- fcf
months. rlt E-rs t. go carried 20
uoray. polr 90 err o. VINE
sIgied arl f8-E a1c-tsr llaerratiol 10
d. glass.
~TIri BI. lerEr- we'll see-s q
f1t nervous. though I.l know BIS
g1rI f'ye seaue-s Y.-r sits and
Eeers rol from f..rfr- Nr B-J.-
well r1n't te.D seeing s-e t'es her
Ups q i9t sqaaIy -L I-.rEs J.
T.. WM'e. rrie c.I New ir-s is good
enough f0r sou Y01 uere .l better
place there Nothing LapFers Icugk-
nlt yet-ar1 ! begin fo fl-gv- Me-
oo11fry place. D.ller. t.raris arl
fLe d0uby. Then lrs Sunday. Nom
Ing goes. Afteruoo1 comes B-J.
sends for the horses Begins 20 crack
on biz as we stand 10 TIE window
watching the b-utes come lp tle drive.
Been talking quite tall aI day about
bis place ard bis plans Mra B-J.
tIrng fer Ips 90 tte tine Now be
let's on ahout Dis qullupelz Trans
rareut bluf. What 10 carer ] Ike
-o ere man happy. B-I. r-atrlus
along. Mf.. B-J. bites tcr lps some
more Ort we 20 o. tie rclIcle Like
20 iet you drive. 90 ual' srys u'rs
bosL K19w you're Al with The r.b-
tonA but ] always tLi1k ny bores
Ike ny h111 best storm breaks
Ny horses. ,ays ny lady. cream
Inc o1t the frst word
-B-J. turns pale. Then he straight.
ems u1.
-'Yes. your torges' D. says 'Y0u
own them. Son own this place and
al that goes with H. lou own me
VIII you assist Mrs BrOwu-Jones
wuneY"
r. While Rockingham studdered
Marry moreyY be guiped out "Ex.
cBse ne. "a rather w0rk."-Sew York
Sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23
We Az. shorter at NIrht.

II Is an undoubted fact that the hu-
man body Is shorter at night than In
the morning and that Is due to the
weight ot the body compresslng the
lntcrvcrttural cartIlases. During sleep
or while In a recumbent position, the
pressure being removed, their NATURAL
elasticity enables them 20 resume their
normal size; consequently the height of
an individual VIII vary from three
cighths 60 half an inch between morn
ing and uigkt,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23
old Common FieId system.


4 common field IS quite distinct
from common" II is "A field be-
longing 20 numerous owners. The land
consists of long narrow strips. perhaps
not more than ten yards wide and run
ming parallel with one another. What
are the exact rules Of cultivation that
obtain IN Kent today We do not know,
but Ok old II was usual 10 have a regu-
lar rotation. such as wheat one year,
barley or oats the second aud fallow
the third. when the crops We're har-
vested. each member Of the community
getting his or her share an could put
In their cattle. which roamed over the
whole field. feeding on the siubble, etc.
Aud this was termed the right of
sack " The common neld' system was
gradually done away with by statutes
ln the rrgus of George III and VIII
liam IV.-Loudou Express.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23

An lrIshman passing store ia Lon
don saw nothing inside but man at
table The thing struck him as being
very odd. so be went ln and inquired
what was sold there. asses heads
said the man at the table. They must
be IN great demand" said Pat, "for /
SEE you have only your own left"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23

Of Of M ills hai with Old age Wtih
Of machinery Of the
SPEED and Because Of the weak ana urer
Il is ia;r ees muscles and literally starye for
followed
chilly and down the
hard hsslred
running ulcers lower limbs and other parts Of The
old
of and
the, saniou HEALTHY o
Il
people. all
irl1 blood
As
:
% body
IS
and grad
blood
r-it
az
willie found medical
q OF
a---es la direo sreceiyei fronlou our physicians
medical advice
1 - ~ me SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA GA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23

Wife, mendcd the hole IN your
trousers pocket last night after you
had gone 90 bed. John. dear. Now, am
| not n thoughtful wifef
Husband Observation-Disclosures,
.ou are thoughtful enough, my DEAR
but how the mischief did you discover
that there was hole In my pocket?-
Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23

NJ. Bcauverie. q professor OF agricul-
ture. says. according 20 Paris dis
patch 20 the New York sun. that he
has made an important discovery In
connection with curing diseases OF
plants. lie was experimenting Go hud
a cure FOR Botrytis clncrea, a rust COM
monty affecting hothouso PLANTS. and
tried treating the soIl with "a liquid in
which he had cultivated boiryiis.
Plants grown In this soil proved im-
munc from Botrytls cincrca. lie hopes
20 nnd that other parasltlcal diseases
CA be similarly cured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23

She was not from Chicago.
"Do not anger me-" she said.
."IIoY pm I % know when you are
angry q be asked. ''-' -. s.ss.,. '-raa4zs
Il always stamp my feet,' she an.
sworcd.
lie looked down at her dainty shoes.
Impossible" he said. There isn't
room for a stamp ON either OF them"
That fetched hcr.-Clevcland Plain
Dealer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23
A nrnnherl tn AmIt,.

Jrdgc-Wcll Mrs. Iopps, what fault
tlye YOU 20 ina with your husbandf
Mrs. Jopps-Now, jedge, IT'S this way;
Hos awful good an klnd, but he's 80
pgsky unHnanslul-Oe Detroit Free Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23

WANTED-Liye pigeons. VIII
pay ten cents a piece if delivered
or 81 per dozen when have TO
call for birds. Apply to j. C..
Murphy, first door south Of Carter
house. jtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23

per sst. 80 I-ar Above statsn Ia
iaBa ssa yi~iaIts rhst Tksy VII
Nss.s ~ soursd-Trip Hsas fnsids
10 fhs Ter.
- fost foe every t1y ,1 fbe year"
That h. Nlst efs.. ....t sl staten j.
lanI says o.. D. H af flr z4lt
sir1tastsrk over Dl fla arLar s.la q
iLe KM fsn ErL Ii.s lisa aIlrasa Lat
take f,e.r r...- far.F l.i nas given OF
b. coorai E.Ifrf W Thompson. pres.
idert ~ fa Orf.Hl l.rrnr company.
tie uorls of E... spread offr con
gaiie U1.a s. q. -al Keep relloi
furuace. 3. s 11g arI r..lt and en-
pioy hundreds ~ men w.1 ore p.oilr-
ssgue l1 ttrlr .rle alI hfve given
% go daa cf ever l..rg clean lr l1lk-
inE COOL
Coionfi Ti1uf. catchy der~r.p.
fion ~ ffa uluulfb chimney is i'sr-
ally true Tls 1tIaat vas 20 build one
20 high flat fle su..e ana fumes
wcuiI De lifted lr above ile houses
ard bills ~ staten Island aud 10 .11-
Fer D. 'le prof.ftai nuisance which
has aror 20 pol rlg.I talk end f1 lIfile
action among s'1ff1 isilrler. Tlis
NoDil la'' If.N
ieft tL'l -'. ''i '-'f l'' ~ 'i'
ira - fo round olt fle calendar lIm-
ber and o. make It one ~ fLe ishe-t
cLimnegs efrr built
on tbe last day ~ tbe work. before
tle elevator inside plain platform
ANhs on '.A'A- -il iels' Nls i'.l.' -
- h'yii' Ni 4"'
lsllhlff "'Ni W ' -s TOP ~ ''-
Tonhh $50 On '-' 'P MI -AI
gnsiLs A'A'f' N'. % frl-f Ast'
hhn N'f t.' '.'.
el"'As ilNe W ."'
oi iiiAi ~" i''i -i TIDE -'
n'Nh' 10 A' D-.N'D- ~ .N. N't@l
b'i-Nl -i N. l'p "-
~" lhIa 'hI 'A- ''i--t ''N- h'-l
merged h't '-''a .il ,l
birhr'te IahN H.-AL Won nave
AIia"'i I.. AlIN '.i 'N'
uhiet AA'' ia..'i '-s NI-.-i "'.A %
hpilfrHi .-i NJ N.'' iAi N.---
~ thJbf'l i.' --- aN' N-" .-p'-
......' "a. ....t. .- t...... t....i5
-...
iNl ~ .,- ,..,'f
.,-,, -....-.-, .-..,. .,-...
.l'I ,,-,- ~.
NJ -, -t.,,7.-. .I... ~
i.'.l w 1,- ''D , 1..,.' ..'. -. ~ =.
--, 49,, ~, ,.,. -. ,-....., ,,-'i - :
- -. -. ',.
-. .. ,...,.' -. ~. - .,..
- 49,. ,t. -..r... -, "a, ,,.. .v.
-, 49,. .i...,. ,.-is. .. ,fo.o al
,,a..,,ia..5.,. J,.,, a. -o.s-li. ,b.y,
- a-i,s 49,. r.ed a.. .rJs v,or.
,,i,,rol ~ .irr, n f,ot at,.v. tte
Lo,,or, ~ ,,. .-l,vatign and coorr.ta
- ,to t.s, or,if,y v.,s ffrJ in r, "a
,ho i.,si nj, al. Ground Tbe tr.ek
,To,t vg,s ,t,,, st9r,,d 9o f..t souara
~, beigtt ~ aD feet with "A roupl
bolo in 40 coptcr 10 feoi in diameter
leaving tho v1It az the unrrowest parl
-. - t..,-i, =,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23

A fine line Of lunch canned
goods for fishing aud picnic parties
at Peoples & co. 6tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23

t.ssHTs.s,al~ sssen 10 ail callers,
the music and the assurance that
the cream and cold drinks served
rp fbQ wary haof Rlot -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-23
a MAMMOTH CHIMNEY.
Features q a New Snokestsck
az Constable Hook, ~ J.

II ls oyE TILE Ig EElsHL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-15

AL juez de policis de QuebradiIls Sc le
concede seis dias de licencia indcandosele
nembre un sustituto de arraigo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-15
Al d6biI contra Ell faerto
Insrucciones al General Miles al nciarse la guerra
entire los Gstados Undos y Espa1a

A titulo de information, reproducimos las
instrucciones que dicen Sc comunicaron al Ge-
neral en- Jefe del ej6rcto americana, cuando
estall6 la guerra entire los Estados Unidos y
Espsia.
Este documento fu6 publicado en- el eAllec-
mcine Feit> de Berlin ell % de Abrill de 1899
Hello aquf:
HAY un selo que dice-S SDapartamento
de Ia Guerra O6cina del Secretario Asisten.
teS
GWashington, D. G. "a de 1897.
Querdo sehor
Esta Secretaria, de acuerdo con la de Ne
gocios Exterores y la de Marina, Sc cree obi
gada q competar Las instrucciones que sobre
Ia parte de organization militar de la presente
campaiia en- las Antillas lie tienen dadas con
agunas observaciones iustrucciones relatl-
vas a Ia politica QUE como General en- Jefe de
nuestras fuerzas eiercera usted.
Ia anexi6n de territories nuestra Repd-
bica ha sido hasta ahora vastfslma con es-
casa densdad de poblaci6n y siempre prece-
dda por la invasion pacf6ca de emigrados
nuestros de modo que la absorc6n amalga-
ma de la poblaci6n existente ha sdo facil y
rapida
El probema antillano Sc presenta baio dos
aspectos: e uno relative la isIa de Cuba y
ell otro Puerto Rico, as como tsmbi6n son
distintas nuestras aspiracioues politicas que
respecto elias habra que desarrollarse.
Para Ia conquista de Puerto Rico, habra
que emplear meddas reiativamente suaves,
extremando en- nuestra ocupaci6n de terrific
rio, con exquisite cello, ell cumplimiento de
todos los preceptos y leyes de la guerra entire
naciones civiiizadas cristianas, solo en- ca.
SO muy extreme Sc eyara a cabo ell bombar-
deo de una de sus plazas fuertes. Para evitar
confctos las fuerzas de desembarque, 10 Ve-
ridcaran aproyechanlo go 10 possible los pun
tos deshabitados en- la Costa Sur Los hab.
tantes pacfhcos seran rigurosamente respeta
dos como sus propiedades, asi como las auto
rldsdes civllesy eclesfasticas que permane2can
en- los puntos ocupados y las cualos seran invi
tadas entrar en- nuestro servicle.
La isla de Cuba, con mayor territorio, tie
ne menos deusidad de poblaci6n que Puerto
Rico, esta desiguaImente repartda pero
pesar de clio, constituyen el n1cleo de po
blaci6n mas lmportsnte de las Antllasi So po.
blaci6n Ia constituyen los razas blanca, negra,
aslatica sus derlvados. Sus habtantes son
por 10 general indoentes y apaticos en- Illus
TRACTION Sc hayan coocados desde la mas ref
NADIA hasta Ia mas grosera y abyecta ignoran-
cia. Su pueblo es in1iferente en- materia de
religion Y por 10 tanto su mayorfa es immoral
como es la ve2 de pasiones vivas muy SEN
sual; como no posee sino nociones vagas de
10 iusto de 10 niusto, es propenso proper
cionarse los goces no por medic del trabajo-
sIno por medic de la vlolencia, Y como resul