Buildings. 



The buildings on a Cacao Plantation are: 

 i. Labourers' dwellings. 



a. for Immigrants. These must be built in conformity with 

 regulations prescribed by law, and first submitted for approval 

 to the local authorities. 



b. for Creole Labourers. These are bound to no building 

 rules, but should be so arranged as to answer the claims of 

 hygiene. 



2. A Manager's Dwelling. 



30. An Hospital. As long as Creole Labour is exclusively 

 employed, this is not wanted, as, in case of illness, such la- 

 bourers are nursed at home. As soon, however, as immigrants 

 work on the Plantation, it is an obligation to build an hos- 

 pital, arranged as the law prescribes, and provided with every 

 thing that the Colonial orders have stipulated as belonging 

 to an hospital. 



4. A Dwelling for one or more superintendants. 



5. A Shed or Barn for storing the products. 



6. A Fermentation House. 



7. The necessary buildings for Manager, Superintendants, etc. 



It speaks of itself that an already existing, well ordered 



