davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
SWEET RESTORERS.

[N1LEEP cannot be initiated except IN
appearance, neither can Ivory Soap.
SThere are other white soaps that
look like Ivory Soap, this is a penalty which
It pays for its great success. But you are
not deceived, there is only one Ivory, the
others are limitations of its Projections.
ee"Go PER CENT. PURE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teethinR. II
soothes tho child. softens the gums. af-
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and IS
the best remedy for D~iarrhoea- Twen-
ty-fve cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

We AVE seen the frail infant when
the faint struggle for existence seemed
almost ended, resuscitated and made
strong by the use of WHITES CREAM
NERMIFUGE. Price. % cents. Van
Dykes Drug Store, cor. Main and Sd
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
SIX WHEELS RECOVERED.
Officers Make a Roundup of Ham
mer's Stolen Bicycles.

mer's Stolen Bicycles.
Six of the twenty wheels that Charles
Hammer confessed to having stolen
were recovered by the police yesterday.
The wheels were found scattered
around in six different towns near the
city
Yesterday morning Officers Burbidge
and Davies took Hammer and. securing
a rig, started out on a recovering eX-
petition. guided by Hammer TO the
places where he had disposed of the
wheels. After a hard days drive the
officers succeeded in getting one wheel
from each of the following towns:
Pennington, BOUntiful Centerville.
Woods Cross, West Jordan and Mill
Creek. In each place the wheel had
been sold TO some person by some one,
but the purchasers readily gave them
up when they learned that they had
been stolen. The officers expect to re-
cover a number of other wheels today.
There are thousands Of people. suf-
fering untold torture from piles, be-
cause of rne popular impression that
they cannot be cured. TABLER'S
BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT will
cure them and the patient VIII remain
cured. Price. so cents, lin bottles.
Tubes. 10 cents. Van Dykes Drug
Store. cor. Main and I'd South.
COLLECT GREEN TRADING
STAMPS. Don't forget to ask for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

Bacl,ache should never be neglected.
It means kidney disorder. which. if
allowed to run too long. may result in
Brights disease. diabetes or Otner
serious and often fatal complaint
Fofey'e Kidney Cure makes tire kid
ncys well Johnson-Pratt Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
WAITING FOR ORDERS.
Eighteenth Infantry Companies Still
at Fort Douglas.

The Eighteeuth infantry looked in
vain for orders again yesterday. The
men are in barracks. the baggage is
stir at the depot. and Major Young is
At a loss to understand the delay in the
arrival OF some definite word. The de-
partm mt headquarters at Denver. il is
understood. has taken the question up
with the department at washington.
and Il should be decided today whether
or not h and l. companies viii con-
tinue TIER jClrEey to Arizona.
The ordnance sergeant. August
lange. who committed suicide at Fort
Douglas Sunday was buried yesterday
by his comrades with full military nom
ors. Captain Schley took the burial
I'm charge, and the pa~ll-bearers were
from the artillery corps. The chief
mourners were the dead mans two
daughters. residents OF this city.
After the body had been laid to res.
in the post cemetery the usual salute
was fired and the bugles sounded taps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

The WaIker.-F. II. Nobee. Castle Gate.
J. b. Graham, Bingham; George b.
Brown, Park Valley: w. W. Perry. State
erts, Mercur; w. H. Moon, Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

A stitch in time ave nine" and A
dose of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP at the beginning Of p cold win
save you many weary hours and even
Gays Of distressing n harassing
soJgh. Price. IS and so cents. Van
Dykes Drug Store, SOi. Main and Sd
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

White House.-Moroni Heiner. Morgan:
George Trustman, f. GALLAGHER. To0eIe;
J. W. Mclaughlin, Park City: NJ. Black
and wife, Pocate1Io; T. +. Chamberlain
and wife, John T. Flinders. Ogden; Mrs.
Adderly, Miss NJ. Hooking. Bingham:
Thomas Flinders and wife. GrantSvilIe;
H o. Bemis. Bingham; George ]. Nun
drel, Iowa City; F.. z. Hale, II. Hunter.
NJ II Pulter. Oakley, Ida: John Hupfer.
Eureka; Charles r. Mcbride, Miss Sadie
Kirk. Tooele; j. w. Osborne. Ogden: A.
G Mckendry. Eureka: G. L. England.
Tooele; T. Hedges. Butte: w. e. Rvdalch.
Provo: Sam Robbins and wife. Bingham:
W. H. Carson, Fairfield; Peter Martin.
Park City; r. NJ. Ids, Tooele. Iouis
A. K~nackstedle, Denver: F. w. Hawlev
Gunnison; Percy Wrathall. s. r. Stewart,
Miss NJ. Curley. Idaho: Robert Bullock.
Cedar City; Alma Nelson, Bear River
City; G. L. Bales. San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

Wey HOteI-Mrs. P. J. Larerv. Idaho.
II. J. Budd. Knoxville. Ia: H. H. Homer.
Dawson; George J. Bach and family,
Lewiston. Mont. c. +. Taylor. Washing
ton, d. C; e NJ Norton. Miss Emama
Norton. Battle Greek, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
Hotel Arrivals.

The Kenyon.-Ed H. Reid, Denver: r.
G DevereauX, Midway: Francis fireman
and wife, New York: Chester Deering, E..
w Gantes, San Francisco; Mrs. E. W.
York; Wilbur n. Ryer, Denver; william
Fritz, Philadelphia; e. II. Higbee. New
York; J. r. Halliday, Pleasant Grove; j.
X. Edgheil, Nephi; J.. Stewart. smith,
Kansas City; n X Nelson. Pleasant
Grove; w. T. Culver and wife, Luding-
ton, Mich; Robert A Marx, Chicago:
Lew Thorne, Wabash, Ind; j. A. Ander-
son, Kansas City; Thomas r. Baker. In
dianapolis; NJ. J. Gill and wife. Park
City; r. s. Rudall and one, Ogden: +. w.
Sherman. wife and child, Park City: W
J. Shealy, Ogden; Simon Frank, Denver;
Homer J. Rich, Brigham City; A. Dali
man.. New York.
The Knutsford.-J. NJ. Murdoch. J.. J..
Mullin, Chicago; Simon Block and wife,
baus, VT; c. Townsend. Elizabeth. N. j.:
j. 5. Penney, Portland: z. D. Shalluck,
Chicago; D. Engle. New York; Charles
Zolm. A. Bereu, Switzerland; ". J. Sin
cIaiT, chicago; l. G Irish, Lowell. Mass;
A. W. Wells, ". F. N~einaun, G. w. Nei-
naun, Schuyler, Neb.; F. J. Seebert, Park
City; f. Joy, Boston; N. NJ. Clark. Mrs.
N NJ. Clark, Mrs. S. w. Travers, Rich
mond; L B. Doe. San Francisco; c. E.
Weller, New York: Mrs. Daniel Beaten.
Fargo, N. D.; George E.. Gordon. Mrs. A.
Wilson, Miss NJ. Wilson. Miss A. Will
son, Nj. H. Murray. New York: j. n.
Russell and wife, Denver; Miss s. f..
Hugor. Lancaster, Pa; Miss X. Wilson.
Wilmington, Del: Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.
warner, Wilmington. Del; W r. Fees
ley, Boston; R. c. Maple and wife. St.
Louis; T. Wroth. Baltimore: J. w
Randall and wife, Annapolis, Nd: g. +.
Lee. Newcastle. Nd; P. Emerson Glafke
and wife, Cheyenne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
Attention, Woodmen Of the world.

All ~neighbors Of Deseret Camp 400
are requested To be present at their
camp today at 4 o'clock D. m. to take
part in the une-a services over the
remains OF deceased Neighbor II. @.
Button NeighDors OF cat1ps IS and 3ss
are earnestly invited to attend.
T. F.. NEWMAN CLERK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
A Dark and Muddy Complexion

A Dark and Muddy Complexion
Does not become a neat woman Lanes
Tea viii euro constipation. clear up
the skin. sharpen the appetite and
make you look and feel like a new
person. 1t acts gently upon the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. For sale by
Godbe- Pitts Drug ompan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23
A Cun az Lane,s Tea az Nirht

The Manitou.-Miss Carpenter. Z. w.
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

The bank clearings yesterday were
S6Z6, 1888, compared with 1890, 063.35 Tor
the corresponding day of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-23

COLLECT GREEN TRADING
STAMPS. Don't forget to ask for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-01
TOWNSEND
LOCATED
Continued f,om Page IL

we found at Manila. We all got ashore
without mishap-except that few pas
sengers were dropped into the sea and
hauled out aboard the launch, and a
! few trunks were dropped into the sea
! and never hauled out at all. We land
| ed in the mouth of the Pasig river and
were taken to Hermita, where we oc-
| cupied barracks recently vacated by
troops. The hotels could not think of
| coping witk the problem of housing and
feeding such a crowd.
Then began the work of assigning the
teachers to their places. Before our
arrival / had been assigned to Minda-
mao as ! had been led to expect be-
fore leaving Honolulu. but 1t was a
great surprise to find added to my ter
ritory the Jolo Archipelago, Paragua,
the Calimianes, the Cuyo group, and
numerous adjacent islands. Just how
many islands are in my division, prob
ably no man knows, but the number
cannot fall far below 500. Yet probably
ed. OF this 1 shall be able to say more
after making a few tours of the divi-
sion.
After the completion of the work of
assignment, the problem was, how 20
get the teachers to their places. Hav-
ing fifty persons to place 1 was for
tunate in getting all but six Of them
placed within two weeks. Three of
these are on the ''Buford," which today
came off the mud bank where she has
been lying for a week past on the south
ern side of this island, two, Mr.. T. W.
Abbott, formerly of Lahainaluna and
Kaupo, and another young man are
with me and one. a young lady, Is still
in Manila. Probably it will take her
more than a month to get to her place.
It was fortunate that was able to
get passage for quite a party for this
island and Jolo on the 'Buford." We
had a pleasant voyage down. being a
little over two days at sea with very
little sight of land. AS we neared the
shores of our new home Island, all were
delighted with its beauty. 1t Greatly
seems to excel all that we haxk seen.
But Of its beauties I shall tell you more
in another letter. as this is already too
long.
A word of warning before 1 close:
Let no one thoughtlessly regret not
having had an opportunity to Join the
Thomas" expedition. No such number
, Of teachers ever went on an expedition
where they had such hardships to en-
dure, except avowed missionaries This
is place for none but the strong, in
bodily health and in courage
Now. Mr.. Editor, do zee that my
name is on the mailing list OF the
Gazette, that we may have an occa-
sionaI glimpse of our Paradise Lost"
I We have had little news from Homo
inlu since our departure, though we are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-01
STREETS WILL BE
WIDENED IN HlLO
Judiciary Building Roof in Bad
Shspe-Meetins Of Exscu-
tive Council.

The exec. tive council at Its meeting
yesterday co idered the report and rec
concentrations made by Marston Camp
bell in regard to public improvements
which was published about a week ago.
MI Campbell stated the amount of dam
age done TO the Pacific Mail wharf
by the Packard would aggregate $500. The
request of the assistant superintendent
for 1894 to be spent on bridges in the
KooIaupoko district was granted
The offer of the Bishop estate to give
the government strip of land to widen
Front and Wharf streets in HiIo' pro-
viding that all expenses of curbing and
erecting a fence along the frontage be
paid by the Territory, was faVoraoly re-
ceived.
The petition of NJ. K. Nakuina that he
be granted a lease for five years of two
rooms in Honolulu Hale at a monthly
rental of SIS, was not granted. 1t was
decided that If he would offer SIS for
each room the lease would be put up al
auction. with that amount as an upset
price.
George Mundon's application for deal
er's license at Kalihiwai was denied. NJ.
YamaskFs application for beer license at
Walanae and of Kalokuokamaile for a
license at Napoopoo, Hawaii. were re-
ferred to the high sheriff. Aki was
granted a license at Kawaihae, South
Kona.
The report of Assistant Superintendent
Campbell in regard to the Judiciary
building follows:
SIR: / have thu honor TO report as
follows In regard to condition of roof
in judiciary building:
Many of the leaks in the roof are
caused by the states and shingles be-
ing broken and cracked, and the joints
being over each other; also the shingles
are loose and are falling down on ac-
count of the nails being eaten away by
rust
The rafters IN many places have set
tied so as to leave a hole on the ce-
ment ridge. allowing the water to leak
down on the ceiling
The valley gutterways are in very
bad condition. Many of these cutters
are of copper and are beyond perma-
nent repair. The lead flashing on the
front veranda needs replacing. All
veranda roof needs painting and repairs
Many of the ceiling joists In roof are
badly eaten, and bolts and spices are
slack, which causes the tie beams to set
tie, and breaks the plaster in many
rooms.
The accompanying sketch shows the
location Of all leaks. etc.
L have the honor to be, your obedient
servant. MARSTON CAMPBELL
Assistant Superintendent of Public
Works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-01

w. j. Lowrie, who has just return
ed to Hawaii from the Mainland, states
that Secretary Wilson does not include
Cuba in his estimates for the produc-
ton of sugar in the future to supply
the demands of the United States He
is opposed TO sugar coming into the
States from Cuba on the basis of the
product of Hawaii and Porto Rico
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-01
E.W.JORDAN'S
NO. 10 STORE
FORT ST1REET,
NO. 10 STORE

FSRT STREET,
Is always we'll to the front in gen.
uine Goods at Fair Prices.
STILL
the store must keep in line with
other stores in frontage TO the street
so
the Government may ask..m II
move back, which will lessen the
size of my store, and ! must reduce
my Immense Stock to at.least one
half. therefore intend.to
GIVE G. / ALL OF MY CUSTOMERS
the opportunity to Buy Goods at
PRICES
never before heard of here.E Come
before You buy elsewhere and you
will say nay prices are all right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-01

in telegraphic communication with the
outside world and received the SAD
news of the death Of our President a
few hours after it occurred.
HENRY S. TOWNSEND.
Zamboanga, MindanGo. p. l., Sept.
"a, 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-01
MARQUIS 1ro's HEALTH

The telegraphed news to the effec, tia,
Aar0uis Ito Is seriously I'll IN Chicago
IFS eAlcis!ly denied. As yHaiter a. tss,
The Dolores star., 1901-05-10

ist: without telegraphs. telephone and
typewriters our modern business wouiu
congest from its great volume ana our
present prosperity would cease. IN
short. without any one OF II large num-
her of Important industries. which are
the direct outcome of our patent sys-
TEN. created by wise patent laws, we
would he II very different nation.
To bring home to the average VISITOR
some of these facts. and also 10 i'm
press him with the future great steps
that are sure To he taken 10y the modest
but truly great American Inventor,
the patent office will exhibit tclauto-
graph machines which will enable u
man to transmit his own handwriting
To distant points instead of having to
resort to telegraphic signals: photo-re-
producing machines which Will enhbic
photographs to be automatically repro
duced nj distant points; telephones
which talk by means of beam of
light instead of by wires; typesettinG
and automatic distributing machines:
a process of making the paper ON
which this is printed from logs OF
wood: the making of canoes, trunks.
pipes. washers and joints from rags.
straw and other fiber: the treatment OF
vert 1t into good substitute for silk,
and II number of other striking iln-
provcments, each Il stone In the great
arch supporting our modern wealth and
comforts.
The Dolores star., 1901-05-10
MARK TWAIN's LETTER
TO THE BABY DAUGHTER OF
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
1t saved to the Consular Service u GOOD
Omcer-There Is Need OF Similar Let
tiers Sow-President Mckinley FINDS III
Hard 10 resist the Politicians and Re-
moves AN Excellent Consul.

The President has again surrendered
10 the otiice-seckers and has removed
George Sawter. consul M Glauchau'
Germany. TO give place To T.. y. treNy
of Bridgeport. Connecticut, politi-
clan. for whom the senators and repre-
sentatives from his state desire to Sc
cure an office. says William r. Gurus
in the Chicago Record Herald. There
are no charges against Mr.. Sawier.
on the contrary. he is described by
Consul General Mason of Berlin as one
of the best men in the service.
President Mckinley is aware of that
fact. and in making the removal and
appointment considers only the claim
of the Connecticut senators for their
share of the patronage.
farly in the administration of Pres
dent Cleveland Consul General Mason
at Frankfort wlio is generally con-
sidcTed the best man in the service.
WAS notified that his resignation was
expected, and that a Mr.. Rapp of Hi
nos was tu he his successor. lie was
packing up his goods when Mark
Twain happened around that way and
visited the consulate. Being in
formed of the situation the lattcl
wrote n letter TO Ruth Cleveland. the
Baby daughter of the President. tell
ing her that he could not interfere in
matters Of patronage, rs he was {;
mugwump. but he considered it {
anne that "A man of experience ant
ability ike Consul General MasoI
should be turned out of office simply
because some Democrat who knew
nothing about It's duties wanted the
place. He said that he was acquainted
with great many conSuls. and thai
Captain Mason was Tie best he ha,
ever known. and If her father evei
consulted her about the consular ser
wise he suggested that she advise hin
not to disturb Il good man merely Il
give places for politicians.
About month later Mr.. Clemens re
ceived little note in President Clevc
lands handwriting, in which Mis-
RuIh Cleveland presented her compli
rnents TO Mark Twain. thanked him fol
calling attention to the threatened re
noval Of Consul Mason. and said ina
if he knew of any similar eases til,
President would be glad To hear from
him. Consul General Mason is still il
the service. and has since been pro
NOTED 10 Berlin.
The Dolores star., 1901-05-10
VICTIMS OF SNAKES IN INDIA.

During the year 1899 no less than
24.621 human beings We're killed by
the bites of venomouS snakes in In
dia The number was larger than In
several preceding years because, it is
thought. of the floods, which drove the
snakes to the high lands where the
homesteads are situated. Wild beasts
during the same year destroyed 2,966
human lives. tigers being responsible
for S99 of the victims, wolves for 33S,
leopards for 327, while the remaining
1.4O2 were killed by bears, elephants,
hyenas. jackals. crocodles and other
animals. The destruction OF cattle
amounted to S9.23S killed Inv wild
The Dolores star., 1901-05-10
THE PATENT OFFICE.
1t na. Unique Display at Buffalo.


The committee from the patent of.
fee, consisting of Walter Chamberlain.
the assistant commissioner: Mr.. Shep-
herd the chief clerk. and Mr. Withcr-
spoon. the chief examiner of metal
workings. which was appointed To pre-
pare an exhibit for the Pan American
Exposition. has departed from the
usual custom in making Il novel and
attractive display of working ma
chimes from progressive inventors in
the different artS-some of the I'M
provements which to-day are silently
contributing to their modern COM
forts. Few people realize that. al
though the steps taken by each inven-
tor may be small. yet in the aggregate
they ARE multitudinous. and before one
is aware of it an entire industry has
been created. giving employment to
hundreds of thousands of men and
women, and helping 10 give the work
ingman of to-day luXuries the wealthy
could not have enjoyed before the in
vcntor stepped in. Examples might be
cited in the telegraph. the telephone,
the bicycle. the sewing machine, the
harvester. the trolley ear. the modern
great daily newspaper and host of
others In fact, our very existence de-
pends upon these inventions. as may
be realized when it is stated that
without harvesting machinery every
man, woman and child in the United
States could not gather the wheat
crop alone. to say nothing of thrashing
and getting il 10 market: without re
frirerated food our cities could not eX
The Dolores star., 1901-05-10
CONTRAST BETWEEN THE POLES.

Mr.. Arctowski, the geologist of the
Antarctic expedition in the steamer
Belgica calls attention to the difference
in the distribution of ice around the
two poles of the earth The floating
ice of the north. he says, comes from
true glaciers which are pushed down
through valleys until they reach the
water, but the glacial caps themselves
do not meet the sea. At the south, on
the contrary, perpetual snow is en-
countered at the 65th degree of lati-
tude, and it is probable that the float
ing ice of the antarctic originates from
layer covering the whole polar
crown.
The Dolores star., 1901-05-10
PREVENTION AND CURE FOR BALD
NESS


Nowhere is the comparative superi
strikingly shown than in the case of
badness, if the hair receives proper
care from childhood: but in the great
majority of cases it is impossible to
coax back a satisfactory growth of hair
on shining pate. The life of a hair
is estimated to be from two to four
five years, at the end of which time IL
falls out and, IL the scalp Is healthy.
is replaced in time by a new one which
grows out from the old hair follicle.
AS long as this process OF growth keeps
pace with the falling out of the hair,
there is no danger of badness, no mat
ter how plentifully the hairs are shed:
but il the loss exceeds the new growth
as it does when the scalp is unhealthy
thinness of the hair and eventual bald
ness are sure to follow. We have seen.
in former article, that the hat is
mainly responsible for the unenviable
distinction of the male sex as the bald
one. The hat may cause badness di-
rectly, by diminishing the bood-sup-
ply and consequently the nourishmeut
of the hair, or it may produce it in
directly, by causing an unhealthy con-
dition of the scalp, leading to dan
drum. This affection, known scientif-
ca.ly as seborrhea, is thought to be
due to the presence of special mi
crobe, which finds favorable soil for
ITS growth in the poorly nourished,
overheated and poorly ventilated scalp.
The prevention of badness calls first
for reform in the matter of head
gear. Stiff hats-the derby, the straw
or the silk hat-should be laid aside,
and soft felt hats or caps worn. Then
the scalp must be kept absolutely clean.
Many people seem to be afraid to wash
the hair, or to brush it vigorously.
but this fear is unfounded. The head
should be shampooed at least once a
week, with soap of the best quality,
which should be not strong and aka
line, but neutral If this makes the
hair too dry, little olive oil can then
be rubbed into the scalp. II dandruff
still persists in spite of frequent wash
ing, 1t will be well to get advice from
physician as to the occasional use of
an appropriate lotion in addition 10
the regular shampooing Thorough
brushing of the hair morning and night
VIII help to keep the scalp in good
condition, and massage with the finger
tips, moving the scalp in all directions
over the skull will promote its health
and that of the hair growing in it.
The Dolores star., 1901-05-10
ArkIcA,s FKoLIcsoME pwAKrs,

Sir Harry Johnson, who recently Wis
tied the dwarf people Of the Congo
forest, studying their habits and pho
tographing them and their dwellings.
says that notwithstanding their ape
like and hideously ugly appearance,
they are usually of winning and
cheerful disposition, and their dancing
is frolicsome, gay and full of pretty
movements, but markedly different
from the motions of the negroes.
Their intelligence is, as a rule. well
developed.