Salazar, Diego do, heroic conduct of; defeats Indians. San German founded. San Juan, only settlement in Puerto Rico not destroyed by the French; the fort, "Fortaleza," still used as governor's residence, built in 1540; fortification and improvement of; attacked by English fleet, under Drake; captured by English, 120; evacuated by the English; attacked by English; history of; replaces Capárra as the capital. San Juan Bautista, island of (Puerto Rico). Santa Cruz taken and held by the French. Santo Domingo, discovery of. Schools, number and attendance of, in 1889. Sedeño, Contador of Puerto Rico; his peculations and death. Slavery, Indians placed in, through the system of "distribution.". Slavery, negro, introduced into Santo Domingo; favored by Church and State; first negro slaves in Puerto Rico; discussion of its abolition; abolition of; its history in the island; introduced to replace lost labor of the Indians; England contracts to take 140,000 slaves into the Spanish-American colonies in thirty years; slaves emancipated. Spain, Alexander VI divides the world between Spain and Portugal; effects of her disastrous wars; sends fleet against pirates in the West Indies; abolishes the slave-trade. Spaniards, number of, in Puerto Rico; as colonists in Puerto Rico; no women among early settlers. Storms, damages by. Sugar; the industry injured by production of beet-sugar. Tiedra, Vasco de, Governor of Puerto Rico. Tobacco, its cultivation permitted by a special law. Trade, its growth. United States sends army to Puerto Rico; acquires the island. Weyler, General, his inhuman proceedings in Cuba. Windward Islands, discovered by Columbus. Women, none among early Spanish settlers; education of, neglected. Zambos, mixture of negro and Indian. End of Project Gutenberg's The History of Puerto Rico, by R.A. Van Middeldyk