SANTIAGO DE CHILE

(33° 30’ S., 70° 30’ W.), city, on Mapocho; capital Chile and of province Santiago; public buildings include ‘cathedral, university, national library, art, agricultural, military, and medical schools; abp.’s see; commercial center; founded by Valdivia in 1541. Pop. 1920, 507,296. (42° 50’ N., 8 30’ W.), town, Galicia, Spain; archiepiscopal see, has Romanesque cathedral, dating from 1078 and still visited by pilgrims as shrine of St. James; seat of Univ.; has ruins of many religious houses. Headquarters of the Knights of S. of the Sword a Span. military order. Pop. 25,500. 48’ W.), seaport, S.E. coast, Cuba; originally a Span. town; figured prominently in Spanish-American War (q.v.); archiepiscopal see, has cathedral. Harbor is fortified; carries on considerable trade with Europe and America; chief cxports are sugar, tobacco, timber, fruit, cacao, coffee, rum, iron ore. Pop. 70,232.