id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_fwagouynprbrlooy4cqeg3lxnm	Noble David Cook	Sickness, Starvation, and Death in Early Hispaniola	2002	39	.pdf	application/pdf	15892	1001	67	presents a sharper picture of both European and Taino health conditions relating to the second expedition to Hispaniola, speciªcally All accounts by the Europeans that come from the ªrst years of reconnaissance and settlement report the substantial loss of Taino Thanks to new information on the second Columbus expedition, especially the admiral's Relación del segundo viaje, a more sixteenth-century documents as scribal copies of letters written by Columbus." The arguments presented herein are similar to those proposed in Cook, Born to Die: Disease and New richer eyewitness narrative is provided, with a more critical evaluation of accounts; (2) evidence not available to the author when the book was published raises the possibility of smallpox among the Indian interpreters from Hispaniola, as they embarked on their return to the Varela and Gil note that "one third" of the population died, according to Las Casas, who used Columbus' text.	./cache/work_fwagouynprbrlooy4cqeg3lxnm.pdf	./txt/work_fwagouynprbrlooy4cqeg3lxnm.txt