davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
A LOS EMPLEADOS QUE
HAGEN POLITICA

Para que los empleados que haccu
politica activa por esos pueblos vn.
yam comprimi6ndoss, reproducimos la
6rden general VICENTE en- que Sc les
prohibe hacer tai cosa. Dice asf:
SSecci6n XXI. A los funciona-
rios empleados de los gobiernos In
sular Munici pales, los est4 terminan
temente prohibido tomar parte activa
On las elecciones, inAuir tratar de in
huir en- ell voto en- los vot&ntes (fue-
ra de sus respectivos votos particula-
res) favor 8 en- contra de cualquier
candidate caudidatura, 6 tomar par
te activa prominente en- ninguna
convention election que Sc este ccle-
brando 6sest6 por celebrarse, perni
tir que Sc haga uso de sus nombres CO
mo miembros decomites sub-comites
polfticos, previniendoles que tai con
tucta por parte de ellos probada que
fuere satisfaction, sera motive para
que en- ell acto Sc les destituya; si Ell |
nombre de algin funcionario Sc anun-
clare como menbrO de alg1n cOmite |
sub comite de partido polftico, deber4 |
acto seguido hacer pdblico su renun-
cia del cargo, SO pena de ser conside-
rado culpable.
Esta disposition no es applicable
q ninguna de las patri6ticas personals
que constituyep las diversas Juntas
Consultivas 8 Administr ativas form a.
daS petici6n del Gobierno Militar;
nj tampoco debera interpretarse en- el
sentido de impedir que un candidate
para reelection al cargo que la sa
z6n desempef1e, procure por todos los
medios honrados legitimos, asegu
rar su reelection; perO no deberd hacer
uS0, dircctd M indi1ectdnente de su po-
der Official infuencia, como funcio-
mario, de los emolumentOs de su car
go, para ejercer infuencia sobre los
Votantes, y dominar las elecciones
En vista de la referida orden de-
ben ser denunciados en- forma cuan-
tos empleados falten 10 dispuesto en-
esa orden.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
Santurce, Septiembre "a, 100

Santurce, Septiembre "a, 1904
Sr. Director de LA DEMCCRACIA.
Muy senior mfo:
Desligado de todo compromise con
ell Partido republicano, al cual he per-
tenecido por mucho tempo, no pu-
diendo seguir esta colectividad en-
sus procedimientos contrarios la
justicia al derecho, desde hoy decla-
patriotas que han tremol ado ] a bande-
ra de la Union, cuya sombra benefca
deben cobij arse todos los puertorrique-
nos que amen este desgraciado pals.
Ne suscribo de Vd. alto. S. s.
jose CoSnae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
De PatiIIas
Nos escriben de dicho pueblo:

Nos escriben de dicho pueblo:
SLo que viene sucediendo Ell Patti
las con motive de la polftica activa
que desplega an los funeionarios del GO
bierno que reciben sueldos del pueblo
de Puerto Rico, ha llegado nuestro
eonocimiento.
Sabemos que ell Gobernador Mr.
Winthrop 81 Attorney General Mr..
Sweet, han prohibido los funciona-
rios de justicia ocuparse de hacer po-
Utica, los seEores Zenon Cintr6n Y
Rafael Cintr6n, padre 6 hijo, Juez
de Paz Alcalds de Patillas, trabajan
activamente en- les asuntos de la poll
tica republican,, siendo ell sedor Ze-
non Cintr6n candidate para Alcalde.
Sc aseRura que el 4lcalde ha obliga-
do los empleado y peones de la
Central <Providencia, votar la can
didatura de don Zenon
Nosotros estamos dispuestos a
ocuparnos extensamente de este asun-
TO, con el obieto de evits. Que Sc CO.
metan desmanes en- contri de n1estros
amigos.
FL Juez de Paz no debe. ocor ~.
ltsao@' Ns wv" ue cum
pltr.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
De HUMACAO
HUMACAO, SPBRE "A, 1904.-
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Distinguido senor:

DlSGlDSQlQO senior.
Habiendome encontrado en- la car
eel de esta ciudad, cumpliendo conde-
ma de % dfas de prisi6n, me extran6
sObremanera que en- todo ese tempo
40 viera penetrar en- ese estableci-
miento penal, nj al alcaide, nj al me-
dico, nj al inspector de hygiene, no
obstante 10 mucho que alf Sc sufre
por 10 defciente asqueroso de la
manutenci6n que ALI Sc reparte los
presos que extinguen condena, y por
otras cosas que considero indtil ell sa-
carlas relucir por ahora, pero que
q la verdad, hace tempo estan recla-
mando mas atencion por parte de los
empleados de aquel penal
All( no Sc come carne nunca, Ell
hueso (pelado) es 10 que Sc pone en-
los platillos del rancho, teni6ndose
por un plato nauy esquisito, la cola de
bacalao.
Sobre estos hechos llamanos la
atenci6n de quien corresponds.
espetuosamente,
IGNACIO MORALES.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
Sehas que Sc
cOnOcen por los ojOs

Los ojos chicos inspiran la des-
condanZa.
Los rasgados imponen ell amor y
revelan la tranqueza.
Los ojos entreabiertos indican la
tfmidez el pudor y provocan a la ilu-
sion la confianza.
Los ojos abultados, mas propios
de pajaros nocturnos, repelen.
Los ojos insinuantes, atraen.
Los de la mujer, seducen; los del
hombre, mandau.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
P R { { | D S"'"
de los aTticuIos mas impOrtantes
que Sc detaIIan en- aIInacenes

ARROZ.-Jap6n 1a a 3.25; Idem
% de S2& 8; americana corriente de
23 24; valenciano q 844 a 5
Ajos Mallorquines % ctvs.
Cappadres a 40ctvs.
Jamones 104 103.
Quesos amecs. q s123 Patagras 15
Tocino, & s15 15i
Jab6n a s5 Rocamora; america
no, s21 q Al.
Pasta "a.
Manteca 81 en- ! y erl caias de 81
APO.
Harina de s54 as7.
Habichuelas blancas del pals s34
americanas s 81.
Coloradas del pals de 81.
Americanas largas So.
Mantequilla, de 1921 l5s
Garbanzos de S4a8
Bacalao de 81 a69
Cebollas, s3 Al
Tasajo, q IS.
Papas 81 4 p
Arenques s5i & 9.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28

F1agS
q
q h mob
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
Otrds manifestations pOIltiCaS
Santurce, Septiembre "a, / 9o4
Sr. Presidente del Sub-comit6 Unio-
nista de Santurce.

- odnGuFce, oepIleuDrS A+; 4. oO1
Sr. Presidente del Sub-comit6 Unio-
nista de Santurce.
Nj distinguido correligionario:
Al disolverse ell partido federal q que
pertenecfa, adopt6 una aptitud indie
pendiente: pero Ell Is del corriente fu1
al meeting republican, & Rio piedras
al oir & los oradores de dicho par
lido; al OR de sus labios conceptos
como los vertidos por dichos senores;
al yer Ia descortesfa con que sc trata
q un adverS ario noble y leal que les
saluda con ell ramo de olivo en- Il ma
no; al oir parrafos como este: 81 al
guno de vuestros familiares es por
desgracia unionista apartaos de el,
como Os apartais de la peste bub0ni-
ca, no he podido contenerme por mas
tempo en- la actitud que habfa adop-
tado pido ingreso en- ell patri6tico
grupo de hombres que Sc han undo
para a salvaci6n de este pedazo de
terra que nos VIC nacer.
Entendiendo que todo hombre
de su patria debe contribuir
con su 6bolo la causa comlin, me
luchar con todo mi esfuerzo
por Ell triunfo de la raz6n "a justicia
en- el partido xUni6n de
Puerto Rico.o
Sin mas soy suyo affmo. s. S.
O. B. S. M
Cruz Perez ESc0bar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
RegistrO del Partido ''Uni5n"

En- las>ofcinas de LA DEMOCRACIA
Sc halla alberto ell libro-registro del
partido, donde pueden venir a frmar-
10 todos nuestros correligionarios.
Es necesario que cuanto antes Sc
inscriban todos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
MOviIDiGntO Maritime

ENTRADAS TRAVESIA
De Geneva, v escalas intermedias
vapor espanol <Cataluna.S
De Santo Domingo balandro do
minicano <L6pido.1
CABOTAJE
De Yabucoa goleta SFrancisca.S ,
De Cabo Rojo golesa <Pet-a-9
SIALIDAS
cana Maria. para Vieques.
IS. Michaeio Fajardo.
<VascoS para la isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
LiSTERFORM
Antiseptico poderoso.
Cicatrizante infaIibIe.
TESTIMONIO q
Caguas, p. r. "a Junio de 1904.
The S. T. Pharmacal Co.

Muy senores MOS:
Tengo la satisfaction de manifes-
ar 4 ustedes que hice uso de los pol
yos antisepticos copocidos con ell nom
ore de SListerform1 en- uno de mis-
clientes que padec1a de una lilcera
chancrosa de caracter fagedenico, con
ell exitO mas completo luego de haber
fracasado otros antis6pticos como el
hristol, yodol yodoformo.
En- vista de tan brillante resultado
he continuado usapdo ell ~Listerform0
en- muchos casos de ulceraciones re-
beIdes todo tratamiento, habiendo
obtenido siempre una rdpida com
peta curaci6n.
DIR. MARCOS A. MANzANo.
Official de Sandal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
Linea Ferrea del Oeste

Itinerario del servieio de Trenes y
Vapores que empezara a. regir
Ell dfa de Mario de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-28
FARMACIA EN- VENTA

Con motive de Ia muerte de su
duefIo Ell Lcdo. don Euclides Gimenez
Y Moreno, Sc vende la <Farmacia Car
men,s ds Bayamon. Para mas infor-
mes, dirigirss Demetrio Ginlenez, en-
el mismo pueblo. -~#--- -
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17
soss soaG LOCAL ,1sss.
rraie with II. G. Todd.

sSANA . SSo@SsSsN-
Mr.. Hubbell, the dentist, will
return from Chicago October 18th.
WASTED-A girl for general
housework. Inquire OF Mrs. G. A.
Kilgore.
Leave orders with your butcher
or grocer for soft drinks--C- w.
Wonderly.
Go to Thompson's for carpets.
art squares and linoleums at Kan
sas City prices.
Work was commenced yesteS
day morning on w. K. Andrews
new residence on San Juan avenue.
Gem" Hour, best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
For SALE OR TRADE.-Nice res
idence property. Colorado Springs;
will trade for La Junta property.
See DR.. Finney.
a marriage license was issued
yesterday to George F. Lande, Of
Rocky Ford, and Eleonora Wipp-
linger, OF Denver.
Miss Mabel Groom, of Manhat-
tal, Kan, is the guest OF her uu-
Gle, Judge A. b. Wallis, arriving
last Saturday morning.
Hal Zimmerman, a West Point
cadet, is visiting Dom Mosher.
They were schoolmates at Colora
do College a few years ago.
Losr-Point lace handkerchief;
finder will be literally rewarded
by returning to Mrs. {. A. Eel
lows, corner of Ohio and Belle
view.
o. l.. Park. OF Wichita, Kan,
is now in the employ OF the BON
gardner & O'Neil Hardware Com
pany, as harnessmaker, going to
work this week.
Miss Mayme Robinson. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Lockhart, in Los Angeles. Calf,
for several months, returned home
last Saturday night.
DR.. A. n. Moody. Of Fowler,
was a La unta visitor yesterday.
DR.. Moody and X. G. Blakey pur.
chased the store OF the Fowler
Drug Company last week, and are
now in charge.
Miss Rose Levy. formerly a
bookkeePer in the employ of the
American Beet Sugar Company at
Rocky Ford, has accepted a posi-
ton with the Bomgardner & Neil
Hardware Company.
Frederick Beerbohm invited his
best gIrl and a number of his
young friends, yesterday. to assist
him in properly observing the fifth
anniversary OF his initial appear
ance upon this mundane sphere.
5. J. Sampson. for several
months past bookkeeper for the
Bomgardner & ONeil Hardware
Company, resigned last week to
accept similar position with one
Of the melon associations of Rocky
Ford.
Mrs. Charles Ford left last Satur-
day night on No. 6 Tor Middietown,
Ohio, to make an extended visit
with relatives. She will also visit
the Worlds Fair and relatives in
Michigan on the way, returning
home about the middle OF October.
c. F. Kendall leaves next Mon
day tor Chicago to purchase fall
and winter goods, and he makes
no secret Of the fact that il will be
largest. most complete and up to-
date stock ever laid down in La
Junta. He will.take in the Worlds
Fair en- route, and return home IN
about ten days.
The La unta Elks and the
Rocky Ford team played baseball
in the latter place last Sunday
afternoon, the cantaloupe huskers
winning by score OF 7S to Ia
La Junta tribune., 1904-08-17

A. Lester and Frank y. Voothies.
Rocky Ford Enterprise
DR.. 4. L. Stubos. Office in
Simonton block; telephone. roa7
red; residence phone. 7S7 black.
Rev. Williams. pastor Of the
Holbrook NJ. E. church. was the
guest OF DR.. and Mrs c. o. Kim
ball Monday.
An interesting story from the
fseile pen OF Mrs. Mary McCrae
Cutter. OF North La Junta. enti-
tied "The Girl from Missouri" and
written especially for the TklBusE.
will appear in our Saturday issue.
l.. E. Williams. OF Los Angeles.
Calf. who has been travelling in
that state during the past year in
the interest OF patent tanning
null. returned to La Junta last
Saturday. He has been assisting
in |. W. Sherman's store duying
the past week.
i'm King. who was arrested last
week charged with vagrancy. was
tried before Judge Clark last Sat
urday morning The Judge i'm
posed a fine OF SIoo and a jai! SEN
tence OF thirty days. both Of which
were suspended on Kings agree.
ing to leave town within forty
eight hours.
The Sugar City ball team played
a series Of two games with the To-
cal aggregation last Saturday and
Sunday. the latter winning both
games. the first by score OF - to
II, and the Sunday game by II to
7. The attendance was small. the
receipts not beiug sufficient to
liquidate the expenses.
Brakeman A. A. Robinson, who
was supposed to have been lost in
the Eden wreck, has turned up
alive. He was the rear brakeman
on the train and escaped with the
Pullman passengers. Little had
been heard about him, and for that
reason the impression prevailed
that he was among the dead.
w f. Martin. representing the
Lamar Creamery Company. was .
La Junta visitor yesterday. and
secured orders from local mer-
chants for a weekly shipment Of
400 pounds Of butter TO this point.
The Lamar creamery is a CO opera
tive institution in which fifty farm
ers are interested and is proving
very successful. =.
DIR c. X. Hubbell left on No.
8 last night for St. Louis. Mo-,
to attend the Worlds Fair and the
International Dental Congress,
which will be IN session there in 4
few days. He will then go to
Chicago to take three months
course in the Haskell-Ch hicago
Postgraduate Dental School, re-
turning home about October 18TH
James X. Dye received a tele.
gram last Sunday night from Pat.
rerson & Brainerd, the street fair
people. notifying him to cancel all
dates in Colorado and New Mexico.
The telegram stated that a letter
Of explanation would follow, but it
has not arrived as yet. MIR. Dye
has been acting as advance agent
TOR the company. and had arranged
Tor its appearance at all Of the
Arkansas Valley fairs.
The La Junta Canning Com
pany started up last week canning
string beans, twenty persons be-
ing employed in the fields and for
" in the factory. The hrst pack
Of tomatoes was made August
9Th, which Is the earliest date for
packing tomatoes in the history Of
the industry IN this section. The
tomato crop will be the largest
ever known in this section, and
the prospects for q very large pack
this season are excellent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
DELIGHTFUL JAPANESE ART.
The Training and Dwarfng Of Certain
Varieties of Flower-Bear-
ing Trees.
Stretch the carpet"

Among the many delightful arts and
studies of the Japanese none is more
strange, unique and ancient than that
81 their training, cultivating and dwarf
Ing of certain varieties of their flower
bearing trees. They seize upon certain
peculiarities of the tree, and emphasize
or exaggerate this trait even to the point
of caricature. They aim to express deli
cate meanings which western imaginS-
ton could scarcely grasp; as, for in
stance, laboriously training certain
types of trees to convey the ideas of
peace, chastity, quiet old age, connubial
happiness and the sweetness of solitude,
writes Onoto Watanna, in Woman's
Home Companion.
While essentially artistic, Japanese
gardeners do not seek for rare flowers or
trees, however beautiful they may be.
but rather cultivate the cherry, the
plum, azalea, japonica and other COM
mon Towering trees, and train these
into the rarest of shapes, making festi-
1als OF their blossoming-ti and plac-
ng fairy plum and cherry trees in pots
in the guest-chamber as token of hos
pitality. The cultivated flowers of ia
pan are the wild flowers, and the cult
waited trees are those most commonly
known and understood.
1t would seem that the same perverse
order of things obtains in their culture
of dwarf trees as in everything else Jap
anese. Where westerners would train
their trees to grow tall and straight and
symmetrical, the Japanese fix upon a
motif, and laboriously, patiently and
Systematically adapt nature to their.
own design, until the tree is twisted and
distorted from it's original plan, and
slowly fellows their conception to per-
lection. The process sometimes covers
hundreds of years, being handed down
rom generation to generation, for this
precious labor cannot be accomplished
oy one man or one generation. When
he design is developed by the exposure
IF the root it can only be done at the
cate Of quarter of an inch a year.
Many of the designs are developed by
grating various kinds of trees upon one
root, or planting more than one tree in
4 garden and training the roots and
branches together
The japanese exhibit the same ex-
luisite generation for age in trees as
in people. and favorite conceit is the
training Of the plum tree, SO rugged and
gnarled and knotted with it's slender
shoots and sparse studded arrangement
of flowers, that it typifies admirably the
contrast of bent or Grabbed age with
fresh and vigorous youth, best displayed
when the tree is in bud.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
FIGHT At BULL RUN
FALL ARMY MANEUVERS TO oC-
CUR ON OLD BATTLE GROUND.
SID SOLDIERS TO ATTEND
Hundreds of Them Will Be Present
as Critics for the Regular and Ma
tional Guard Forces-other
Washington Gossip.

Washington Washington, and for
hat matter the soldiers of the entire
country, are taking more than a pass
ing interest in the coming battle ma
neuvers scheduled to take place on the
historic Bull Run battlefield this COM
ing autumn.
For this series of maneuvers troops
will be drawn not only from the regu-
lar army at the eastern posts, but from
the national guard of the eastern and
New England states to the number of
about $4,000 men, and they will be I'M
der the direct command of Mai. Gen.
Henry c. Corbin, commanding the de-
partment of the east with Headquarters
at New York. Of this force some 49,
600 will be militiamen, and regular
army officers, especially those assigned
to general staff duty, are anticipating
a golden opportunity of studying the
soldiers of the guard of the various
states. But not only will the officers
of the regular service be present in
considerable numbers, but the young
soldiers will have as critics many hun
dreds of civil war veterans, many of
whom fought over this same ground
during that conflict.
One reason for the great interest
shown in the maneuVers by the old
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
The Arch-slayer of Men.

Wherever you see ten people to-
gether, ten average people of all ages,
you may say: One of those ten will
die of consumption. In the long run
you will be more than justified In your
prophecy. It will be nearer one out
OF every nine born into the world.
We are horribly afraid of cholera and
all bowel diseases, of diphtheria and of
scarlet fever. Add to these the annual
deaths from measles (measles is far
from being harmless) and the sum
total is not half OF what the great
white plague claims. Only pneumonia
approaches it as a slayer of men,
Everybody's Magazine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
STEAM VS.. ELECTRICITY.
Rate Cuts to Meet Competition OF
Trolley Found by Railroad Man
ayers to Be Futile.

The steam railroads vary greatly in
their attitude toward electric competl-
ton. but it has been almost the uni
form experience of railroad managers,
east and west, that rate cuts to meet
electric competition are quite futile
saws Ray Morris, in Atlantic. Electric
transportation handles traffic in small
units. The power house is the loco
motive, and it can haul ten single cars
as easily as it can train of ten cars
coupled together-more easily, in fact.
But in steam service. TO reverse the
figure of speech, each transportation
unit must have its own power house.
Disregarding technical refinements, 1t
may be said that it would cost 4
steam railroad five times as much to
run an hourly, single-car train during
a 15-hour day as it would to run three
five-car trains. That is the primary
reason on the side of absolute cost
which makes it impossible for steam
road to compete with an electric road
for light short-haul traffic.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

Gov. George H. Carter, of Hawaii,
who visited Washington a few days
ago, travelled in greater style than is
usual with executives of American
states. His journey from San Francis
co was made in private car, with all
the luxurious appurtenances that goes
with such a mode of travelling.
Gov. Carriers luxuries, however. are
not charged to the government He
draws comparatively modest salary
OF $4,000 year, which is, however,
larger than that paid half the govern
ors of the states in the union. The
honor and influence attached to the po-
sition is of far more value to him than
the salary, as he is a wealthy man,
with many financial interests both in
the islands and in the states
The outlying territories have added
greatly to the work of the administra-
tive departments of the government.
From the departments of war and JUS
tice especially they take vast amount
Of attention. Every day brings with
it some problem for solution. On the
same day Of Gov. Carriers visit, which
among other things was to discuss
with the president the availability of
men for territorial judges. of which
seven new appointments must be made
in the near future to fill existing va
cancies, Beekman Winthrop. the new
governor Of Porto Rico, talked with
the president about affairs In that is
land Winthrop goes to Porto Rico
early in July. where he will succeed
William H Hunt. who is to return to
become judge Of the United States dis
trict court Of Montana.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
ODD WAYS OF MONGOLlANS
Curious Manner Of Killing Sheep
Use Salt and Mutton Grease
in Their Tea

A recent traveller in Mongolia writes:
On arrival in camp sheep is killed
FOR the strangers benefit 1t is worth
going to Mongolia to eat mutton, which
is unlike any other in my experience
No traveller who has written on the
country fails to mention it. Mission
aries, Protestant and Catholic alike,
'efer to it's succulence. The method of
killing sheep is curious and unpleas-
ant. The animal is thrown on its back,
when the butcher makes an incision
n its belly, into which he thrusts his
1and, where he presumably sewers an
artery, as death ensues and the carcass
suffused with blood. He then takes
ladle and transfers the blood to a re-
:eptacle at lis side. No drop is split. :"
There is very excellent product of
milk to be had, peculiar to the coun-
ry: 1T is" says this same traveller
made in large round flexible flaps.
about quarter OF an inch thick, with
hard coating top and bottom, and a
substance resembling Devonshire
ream in between. l was unable to
ind out by what process it is made.
Col. Younghusband mentions it and
-efers to the value its portability gives
t for the traveller" Though there is
much cattle in the country beef ia
never seen. Oxen are kept and driven
10 the Chinese markets in the win
ter
Tea. with an admixture of salt and
mutton grease, is the common bever-
age It Is not recommendable Snuff
taking is universal and the offer of
The snuff bottle is the general method
II greeting. Mongols appear to secluda
heir women in some measure. at least,
rom strangers. and a travellers ar
:ival is usually the signal for q hasty
departure of the ladies Of the family
:or the tents Of their next neIghbora