davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18
esaIeS.

After the withdrawal ofthe delegates in favor of the Mad
sonye line OF railroad from Jackson to New Orleans rs no.
cd in report of proceedings of the Convention they
OF the rooms of the Second Municipality Hail. t,
consider what they should purue under the circum
stances
A. Hennen Esq called to the Chair and P G. Col
lins appointed Secretary.
On opening the proceedings the Chairman briefly sddessaI
the delegates, and on consultation being held il was dec
dcd to the best Explain what reasons t
withdraw from the Convention in the manner they aid
On motion oil Henry b. Kelly, the following preambla and
resolutions unanimously adopted.
Hhereas, The delegates the New Orleans and
Raj road Convention, favorable the rome via
vile, have felt constrained to withdraw from lis deibsy
lions, and when, they deem due to hemselyes and
TO the public TO declare me reasons whclmpeed them 10
Rcs0'Ded, That the refusal of the Convention tn alIo ~
advocntes of the Madsonsr lille be heard brop
had surveyed the route and the suppression oil Ill
sion in favor OF that route, by laying the tabs the
ton in its behalf before It's supporters had an
being heard made u imperative on them to withdraw ffom
RESOLVED, That the FOREGOING resolution is NOT 20
have any application 10 the delegations from Mis- ~
magnanmousy declined voting on The motion TO cu off dis
| uusson, 80 s
Rssoired. That COMMITTEES of three be appoir, r., l
before the public all the documents, havins
4 to the MadlsonVlle route
On motion. the following gentlemen were nsmsd a, s,l
| committee Alfred llennen, ESQ., Lieut. Smith IT : Enri
| neer, capt. Gree.
ResOiesd, That this meeting now adjourn npt, - ,,,o
row 18th inst, at IL O'Clock, A. 10 rpasemh n, H.
same place " hen ant where oil the friends al Ibe Sey G
leans and Jackson Railroad, passing hrnugh IA
| are respectfully invited TO attend. '''
| p G. COLLINS, Secretary. e"'n''iSn'
We are indebted the steamers Empire and Ajax Sen,
I.Onisytlla nam
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

CHARITY HosPITAL.-At meeting of the Board
OF administrators of the Charity Hospital, held on
the 10th instant, the following medical gentlemen
were elected to take charge of the patients in that
institution, till the month OF November next
Surgeons-Drs I. w. Compton and C. McCor
mick; Visiting Physicians-Drs E. Martin, J. A,
Cantrele, d. Macgbbon, w. H. Ballard, R. M.
Graham, J. 5. Copes, A. Hester, and Lemonier.
Besides these, there is House Surgeon, stua
ton which has been for some years ably filled bv
DR.. Underestimate, and the same number of medi-
cal students as there are attending physicians ;
these latter reside IN the house, and act as assis
tants to the fomer. There are usually about one
thousand patients accommodated within this insti-
tutlon so that there is enough to engage the care
and attention of all the above parties, when the
work is properly performed. Nor need we. in emu
meratng those IN charge OF the sick in that institu
ton, forget to mention the Sisters of Charity whose
valuable services to those confined there is above
all price In soothing the afflicted and ATTENDING
to the proper arrangements, connected with the
whole internal economy of the house, such as the
washing and cooking, ETC., for this little communi.
ty, an onerous work is theirs, and one which thew
ever perform with a self.denyng zeal which a
heaven looked-for reward is best calculated tn
inspire. They feel that here they have found the
mission they were sent to execute. And especially
IN places like this, where vast number of strangers
annually scken and die with no kind relative even
to soothe their pillow to the grave, it is well that
molly zeal directed from above, should inspire the
efforts OF some of the other SEX so as TO cause these
to be directed to this particular work Their natu
rai'y warmer heart, and tenderer hand, when they
devote themselves to the task make them the best
Ut and the most acceptable too for it, and this none
teei better than the sick do
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

James kobb ESD. took the Chair, and opened the pro-
eeennss by calling upon the Secretary for the minutes of the
morning session.
Mr.. j. Marshall, from Kinds county, Miss, said that Al.
ohg was before the Convention, he should like 10 say
e" words lie was desired by his constituents to popose TO
l Con 'enhon the desTabiy OF adiounng 10 some day
ye' To be hHed for meeting jackson simply on the ground
a inc surveys OF that Of the line in the State of Mis-
Ssp mao not Jet been made They desire that this Con
Nguo houa act with them in the adoption of the survey
"hen made The meeting, which gave him instruction.
to make motion on this subject was very influential one
anu was presided over by the Governor OF the State and
attended by most of the respectable inhabitants of The %
He begged to propose the following resolution:
Resoiued, That when this Convention ad5urs il odio,,
TO meet again on - at Jackson, Miss Ion lie nurnoss ~
receiving The Repor OF The Survey of that portion Of tb
Jackson and New Orleans RarSad ylng in the State q
Mississippi, and OF consulting finally .esar 10 ali Inc M
tiers RELAXING 10 the interests Of the whole route. may
Had be H further Res0tred, That the President of thi
Convention De requested 10 give suitable uoce the paper
OF inns ety. oil the lms Of holding sad Convention.
Mr.. Marshall IN support OF the resolution said hs at IN
last essi Of the Mississippi Legislature interest w
manifested in this and other roads and had the Legislature
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

ANOTHER MAIL RoBsER ARREsTEp-A person
named William King, formerly Deputy Postmaster
at Bloomington, Penn, has been arrested, exam
med and remanded to prison, TO take his trial be-
fore the U. 5. Court, in May. He is the chief oil
gang of robbers who have been committing nu.
merous Expectations on the U. S mails, near Pits.
ourgh, for some time past MIR. Joseph Ottnger
The special Posofice Agent for that district mailed
several deeoy packages for him, caught him in
the aet OF robbery and now in hot pursuit of his
robbers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

IL The undersigned hereby gives that he will
Superintendent ROOM No. Is uncpa Hail. every FRIDAY
from II o'clock NJ for the purpose receiving
aiming bills and communications, and attending any other
requiring his during the of the
Charges agaus the yceu and Library for lectures
officers properly certified by that Commiteehe pay roll
Teachers all bills Of schoOhoues aud porer services,
existing then be presented for
prcva OF the Committee Accounts
All audited by that Committee and approved
by Directors the undersigned will draw
the Treasurer for them.
Any the undersigned touching the business of
the Public Schools, should be left with JOHN CALHOUN ESQ.,,
Secretary Board his office in the Municipal Hall
J. 8. COPIES,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

II is amusing to read the Vstrtokic editorials Of a
morninp paper. They remind one Of moccasin in
dog days, when blinded by the superfuous secre-
ton Of poison, it snaps at every thing in it's reach,
but remains helpless object, at the mercy Of any
passer by who chooses to trouble himself by beat
ing 1t to death.
The recent resolution of Mr.. Yancey, to abolish
certain offices, when his party could no longer fill
them, with the amendment of Mr.. Etter, which
makes it of more general scope, is the text for
lecture on corruption. One would suppose that the
individuals holding the seats of Aldermen were the
veriest scoundres in the city. On the evening"
when by virtue OF an ordinance it became the duty
Of the Council to elect Commssary for each
Ward to superintend the streets, Mr.. Yancey in
troduced resolution to inquire into the expediency
of abolishing the office His opponents said it was
their duty to obey they law--they would elect the
Commissaries, but they would also appoint the
Committee to inquire into the expediency OF
general system of retrenchment. Against this
Mr. Yancey and his friends voted. Now this last
resolution embraced the object of the offered
by Mr.. Yancey. Mr.. Etter not willing to
inquire into the supposed abuse alone, he wanted
Commitee to inquire into all, even into the comforts
Of Police offices. But, says learned contem-
porary, the wings by voting to elect Commits
sares stultfed themselves. For the life of us we
do not see how. Fit turns out that these Com
missaries unnecessary, and the authorities have
been for fifteen years maintaining useless set Of
drones, it will be very easy to repeal the ordinance
which creates the office, and under the decision OF
Judge Buchanan, the Commissaries will be ousted
If it is found, however, that the present system
the best, then they remain. To have postponed
the election, would have been violation of the
ordinance, which could not have been repealed tina
night. The Council must have disobeyed the law,
had they not proceeded to elect that evening
We cannot discover any evidence of corruption or
desire to bolster up abuses, in the performance Of
duties enjoined by the law in force.
There two classes of sentinels who commit
great mischief in any army-those who sleep on
their post and those who detect an enemy and
give the alarm at every trifing occurrence. The
paper to which we allude, belongs to the latter
class. Ithas alarmed the camp so often, that it is
no longer regarded, and the enemy might surprise
the army, though this too watchful sentinel were to
discharge his musket and make all the noise in his
power
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

MANUFACTURE OF PRECIOUS JEMs.-M. Ebel-
men, the very distinguished mineralogist, director
OF the national porcelain mandatory of Sevres,
has succeeded in producing crystalIized minerals,
resembling very closely those produced by nature
chiefly precious and rare stones employed by
jewellers. To obtain this result, he has dissolved
in boric acid of alum, zinc, magnesia, oxydes of
iron, and chrome, and then subjecting the solution
to evaporation during three days, he has obtained
crystals of a mineral substance equalling in hard
ness, and in cearness and beauty Of color the nat
ural stones. With chrome, NJ E. has made mosI
brilliant rubes, from TWO to three millmetres in
length and about as thick as grain of corn. This
gentleman, the successor at Sevres of the illustri-
Gus Brogniart has already connected his name
with some remarkable improvements which have
lately distinguished famous establishments and
he is universally designated for the vacant place
soon to be filed in the Academy of Sciences, sec
ton of mineralogy. (Nat, InteIligencer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

communicated.
Geauemen-In article in your paper of to-day headed
Catholic Controversy you say your Ignorance of Ene
politics prevents you from discovering when the Papa Bull
y an usurpaton Of the Queen Is authority Win you be so
good as to allow space in your columns for few words
on the subject? 1t ofimporance. merely the Brit
sh people, bnt to the friends Of civil and religious liberty
throughout the world
This quarrel of ancient date renewal of that
strife that for centuries disturbed the peace of Eng
iand The Roman Ponii ever since he first assumed the
title Of Universal Bishop claimed the paneng out
the broad domains OF and appointing lords
Its PROFESSIONALLY spiritual rulers but actually Dos
sessed Of more authority. than temporal princes No
wen constituted government will allow body of its ubiscs
to form an independent within its Jurisdiction
processing to be subject its laws, but in reality bound by
nen own ordinances, considered superior to those of the
state and often antsgonsc them Yet. here was this
'mpcriam in iperio. corporate body called the church
people called subjects of the British monarch enjoying the
protection OF the laws Of the land uxurang on the rich
ness OF ITS SOIL accommodating the wealth of the county
meanwhile yielding feay to foreign potentate from whom
they obtained their slesttes deriyabe bis om
ions. but from the laws of England and avowing their SUI
perorty to the laws This assumed power of the Roman
Pon to raise to dignity, and to bestow titles within
british realms, was manesty inconsistent with ORDER so
directly opposed to national Independence. and freedom thai
was never undsputed admitted even before
the Reformation. The monarch and people England in
age nobly Fsisted this usurpation Great Britain nj
ways maintained at hazard her freedom from foreign
despotsm; and her freedom fully confirmed by
the Reformation.
The Papa Bull another attempt to establish in England
that despom which requires The army of France 10 uphod
IN Rome The spirit of the people will prove sit is an i'm
p0htc sct Is usurpaioa of the Queens prerog
THE Queen of Great Britain the source of all honor within
her domnions. From her all titles ust be derived This
N INHERENT an inaenabe part the British constitution
NO foreign poentate, or power hath, ought to have
any power, supremacy jurisdiction thin her realm
The Pope, the absolute monarch of foreign nation claims
that supremacy This old claim not sustained
even by uagethe claim ad mitted II opposed
b. isipdey da.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

VERANDA;;W La Teue,te, Ala John n Palmer, FL, +
Smith, uorth, Teuu; nr DunseIeau, Polk Cenuar
Cos, Bmbats B SHINES md lady, Mrs PEI KIRK
Geo Wilson G PrinceEa aud lady, LIZ Griffin, Miss &
Mans, South Carolina,
LOUISIANA g Geodwn, Carnall. Ed~ Cunningham, Ja'
PUGET, Collins, Mo- W Clayton Ky Eysy, lad, Il Stg
Cain SPEAKER, ST Ferguson, Coast; Il Perkins, Ala
Wade, IA T NJ Parks d Lyons Lsuvle Kellogg Tenn,
Die, Texas
wAvERLEY HOUSE Mrs Walsh, DR. WIN Taylor,
FeTe, Mrs oenan and tsmiy Ark II Guyun, Bell,
Jackson Ala; Mrs Edmonson and child Mrs Trousda st
Louis c c Neal, WIN Lyle, La.
WESTERN vERANDA.. Geo Williams Fort smlth Rooelt
Harvey Davidson Davidson, Ky Mrs MaIquet, Logged,
NO; Henry Wight, " l. WHOM Mo.
HEWLETf'S....R W Burning, NJ Martin, Gibson, J P
Haley La; Chas Keller Mobile; Gray, DR. Gray Gray.
ST LOUIS; ..P MaTchsis Miss Deshiells, Winder La
A ScuIlsy and family.
WIN w Sight.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

The United States fripate ST. I,,yrono. with
n rei cargo lot the "orlds Fair, we learn by late
European accounts had arrived at Southampton,
ana was uiseharglng her cargo. She is to remain
IN port several months, and hopes are expressed bv
some OF the English papers that she will be visited
by the queen and Prince Albert before she leaves
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18
L. $. BURRIDGE, Nj. d., Dentist,


NrOm New York;
tS- have made arrangements with my uncle, DR.. Ia S
PARhLY to continue his Dental Practice, and this mode
solicit the patronage his former
fully offer my services the public branches
Dental Science l.. s. b.
Parmly Row, Lafayette Square. anil 2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18
Sour GRApEs.-The Delta thus boasts of i

Sour GRAPEs.-The Delta thus boasts of its
independence:
The Delta has sought desired any kind of official
patronage There such patronage that would compen.
safe the loss OF popular favor woud experience by chang
ing the independent position OF Journal making il the
apoogist of party much less of the petty factions that
rule our corporation
This is unfair, for it steals the thunder which, by
common consent, belongs to another paper. Be-
sides, ii our memory serves us rightly the Delta
expressed its thanks in the prettest terms last year
when elected Printer of the Liqudators. Which
election by the way, the result of its being the
lowest bidder! We cannot, at this moment, put
our hands on the article, but it was matter Of
amusement to the craft. 1t was Rips mended
gratis, and the smallest favors thankfully received
done up in the Delta's best STYLE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

BALrIMoRE, April 9, 5 PM-Lieut. J,mss
Ridgey. of the U. S. Navy, who fell some weeks
ago from the third story OF the Exchange Hotel
died lastnight from the effect of his INJURIES He
was young man of excellent heart and undaunted
courage, aud his death will be mourned by many
warm friends
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

PROVISION FOR THE EMIGRANr PooR.-At the
Board of Health yesterday, Dr. Barton read an
elaborate report on this important subject. He
recommends the purchase of tract of sixty acres
at Slaughterhouse Point, and the erection of suta
able buildings. The report was accepted, and it is
to be submitted to the Councils. 1t is, we think,
OF the first importance that the sick emigrants
arriving in this port should not be allowed to enter
the city until recovered. Their diseases are usu-
ally OF contagious and viruent type, and it is an
act of humanity to the other patients in the gene
raj hospital, well of public interest to protec
them from direct contact with infectious patients
When the report is published by the proper author
tiles, we shall give it in full to our readers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

DEBow's REVIEW" Attakapas," in yester
days Delta, attempts to discover discrepancy be-
tween statistics of the Crescent's correspondent
" Lefourche," and those of the item in the Ores
cent We can only regret that Attakapas does not
understand the rights and duties of an editor In
accordance with the well established rule, we pub
lished the communication of " Laourche," and the
reply of the editor OF the Review We did not
make ourselves responsible for the correctness of
the figures of Lafourche" A few days after
the news editor clipped out of an exchange another
estimate of the sugar crop Over this, Attaka-
pas" exults' Such victory is scarcely worth
claiming
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

SONS OF TEMPERANCE IN MoBuE.-rhe four,b
anniversary of the Order came off on Monday
night the l4ih. The ceremonies were in ths
highest degree imposing, and left an excelen, inn,
preston, which is likely TO be LASTING
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

hD'usrEp-The difficulty between Mr. Daniel,
editor OF the Richmond Examiner, and Mr.. Scott
a member OF the Virginia Legislature, which was
expected TO even'uate in duel, has been amicably
adjusted
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

lee nne and fast steamship Union, Capt Budd,
is' 'ne port Of New York on the 18th inst, direct
lot thus city with upwards of forty passengers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

SPRINGFiELD, Mass, April 9--Daniel Webster
arrived here yesterday, and the people turned out
en- masse 10 receive him. He was greeted with The
most enthusiastic demonstrations OF delight
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

'T great, tor with it eau cope,
The famed, the celebrated SOAP
IT was made by JoNES-'ti is sold by WRIGHT
Il salloR, 1t viii make you white.
Your freekies I'll will disappear
and cheeks fresh blooming will oppear
No yellow hue will longer larry
Use 1t, ii you want to marry
Your beauty will insure you hnpe,
By the as Of JONES'S CHEMICAL sOAr;
For will make every Pmpe and frecke slope,
Ant then with you note can cUge.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18
.sg~ For sale by j. WRIGHT & co. Sole Agents.
mil --trA-L
ADVICES about JONES
Coral Hair Restorative.

Full many year wig lave been wOTu,
Cause Of Hair have been shJini
T was sickness caused the luss evtrg,
So wigs Instead ol Hair.
We Gods goodness does eppear,
He sends 10 give Hairi
a grCwtA Inst 1uy Nature owns,
The CORAL RES rORATtyE, now made by jones',
In application be- wise bewire'
Or your hands SiU rrra Hair;
So. fearing Il would trJual. prove
On application b glove
Its Wuudrous virtues should he known
Not on his Continent sloue
The ptcas should take 70 in hand
And make the woplrous expand.
s-8'' For sale by j. WRIGHT Il co. Sole Agents.
apli Ct zip l5I Charles street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18

The United States brig Perry had, at the last
counts, been on the coast of Africa fifteen months,
and not ration of spirits had been served since
she left the United States.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18
I 6AG u STEAMBOAT ~ u
alkaafs - ID Z PA RT U RES. -,

dprH' Steamer. Captain. Hour. Destination.
Fridy 49, FLORIDA Gibersen, DO
81. CHARLES, Sutton O'Clock. Mobile
mohicAS, lrvn o'clock .Rashpits
BELVlDERE, Lodwick, " O'Clock. Wabash River
Sat, ID D. B. MOsBY KerchsvaL u O'Clock. .AnGkdpa,
Il +" DosWELL j. t. Larose, 10 O'Clock. .Bahss
" MUSIC, sscf, o'clock. .............-. Laforah.
MOBILE, Frost, O'Clock ..N0bIs
OREGON, Hiern. O'Clock Mobile
~ 4" l.. u. WHITE, Brady, o'clock.. ~ ilt8lsgott
" J. MoRRlSETT Findrtn. S o'clock NnihpHe
4" COLUMBUS, Pest, o'clock
sund 90 HECLA, KAY O'Clock
Mond, q, MONTGoMERY Estes, o'clock.
ANNA, Johnson IL o'clock Bayou Gross Tss
Tues q, PRINCESS NO. Holmes o'clock ....Ycksburg
NANioPE, Castillo, 70 o'clock
MONROE Gwartney, o'clock. ....."...... Ya.oo
Thurs a. MARY FOLEY, Dalfres O'Clock
Uscertain ORIENTAL Parkinson, o'clock .Psurs
" DOVE, Boz o'clock. drkdnsds Rirsr
p" q. W. KENDALL, Norton, u o'clock ....... Cincinnati
HUNGARIAN, Warman Cincinnati
" BELLE CREOLE, White, o'clock 80 icksbMg
" ST. LOUIS, Taylor o'clock .-.-..-.--d Lou1s
" BRIDE, Amsden 5 O'Clock ST. Louis
" PRIDE OF THE WEST, Rogers, 10 O'Clock st Lotts
" " PACIFIC, Fuhian 4 O'Clock. ST. Loufr
" lRoQuols, Lee O'Clock Isl. LoutF
" BUENA VISTA Lsmethe, O'Clock ....-..-..st Lo"iE
" ST JAMES, Power, 5 O'clock ...-....-.St. Louis
IOWA Garter, o'clock st Louis
PATRICK HENRY, Landry, o'clock st, LouS
sULTANA. Gable, o'clock. ST. LOUIS
FANNY SMITH, Richards, O'Clock. .LouisrRs
:. E. P. McNEAi. Booker, o'clock. Memphis
&" GEN WORTH, jerks, O'Clock. ..Msmphts
AMERICA Johnson,s o'clock NASH Hs
BosToNA, Price, O'Clock. .Loussis
GEN. LAFAYETTE, Bentley, o'clock. -. Louisville
" SALUDA Page O'Clock. .fGsoo Hlpsr
CALIFORNIA, Reynod,,4 O'Clock. Mo- Ls
TEXAS, Claiborne 10 O'Clock. Fort Tovnss end
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-18


TOR .uBA AND MARKET 1t mas Deem
s,aeu ny several persons Writi's iro" oupa W 'he
United States recently, that General Concha lives
in constant dread of another /" Expedition" IL
there be any real foundation for the suspicious and
bold assertions so profsslv disnsnsed in the follow
;na .r,;o,s bis e,.r,a. ~, .s.!.h.,,, &c.
' "' arc ''o' wi''ou' cause
90 Jor Cuoa,Lohe hundred and twenty enter
asii . yoallE men 'ook the macon anu western
Ca;f., ,, uS .s morning. pfolesseu i1r
;.I - ~ " "e undSrsi1oe IeIe tlat .''e
, ~, s rs 'e isald Oh Cuoa' oeNera'
Trs !, ief. 7, ia ,sshn,J '',eu tie COMPANY o;
his oonnao,on Ia H., worthy VI hotice III
,vars Uas,ers " noroinr shinnad poHes a, ln
and Wes Paint Rnrnsd Irpm his Gu lie eo
lants fCa JnteI lin '''' p'"'o' lfA"
NC i,e" ioih IAp'ess' ai"ut'g 10 the rumors
8. e.. " DA' s''sS
of something nn;n p' On in cnh. au ,,h;a,
alarm the goyernmen, there soon. There has also
been sundry mysterious outgivings in certain
Of ,h wich are supposed 70 DE IN te confidence
trejv the rnmor. 70 ,sbnS e , poaunna aod on on
correspondent give currency. It NAV be that the
ladies' of Havana, after ALL have not been selling
sner ieMeify ior nothing, VINO knows A lew days
too mnch On,n;si we ie", Is cei.aii, 'iste Is
| let Cuba live in mace ), w i''' WV ~