davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04
EXCURSION RATES SOUTH
Via
PENNSYLVANIA LINE,


Tickets will be sold Aug. z, to all points
in Alabama, Florida. Georgia, North and
Kentucky and virginia ..SS and also to New
Orleans, La. For full information call on
agents. No. As West Washington street.
NO. 20 Jackson place, mon Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

Auditor Taggart yesterday appointed
Charles Reynolds assessor OF Decatur town.
ship, vice Neal Dow Wilson, deceased.
Reynolds was the Democratic opponent OF
Wilson at the election last year, and will
serve until his successor is elected, next
year, and installed in the summer OF 1897.
1t is said to be the only way that this town.
ship could ever have Democratic assessor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04
1925. Terre Haute and Return. S2.25
ACCOUNT RACES.

The vandala will sell tickets as above
on Aug. to 3. inclusive. Good returning
up to and including all trains OF Aug. 10;
leave Terre Haute at p. m. arrive In
dianapolis 10 p.
There are three hundred entries for the
races and purses agregating $4,000. You
GEO. E. ROCKWELL. D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

The exercises OF Sheridan Post OF the
Grand Army in memory of the distin-
gushed officer whose name II bears will be
held In Plymouth Church this morning
and Meredith Nicholson The public II in
vited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

Edward Ulery and Lou Daugherty.
William Holland and Lizzie Laffady.
Coley Reed and Zoe Richards.
Archie Lewis and Lizzie Mitchell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

John T. Woodward. a former well-known
policy ticket handler. was yesterday de-
clared insane. He imagnes that great
wealth Is TO come to him through lottery
He took a bicycle that did not belong to
him from Pennsylvania street, but the act
was attributed to his mental condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04
G. II. & i. r.. II.
For Michigan

The only through sleeper to above points
saving long waits and tiresome transfers.
Call on agents-No. 4S West Washington
street. No. 46 Jackson Place. Union Sta
GEO. e. ROCKWELL,
n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

Cooks Imperial, Worlds Fair, Highest
award, excellent Champagne; good effer.
vescence. agreeable bouquet and delicious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04
ATLANTIC CITY BY THE SEA.
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA LINE.
418 ROuud Trim.

Leave Indianapolis PAS p. m, Thursday,
Aug g. Arrive Atlantic City next day 3:15
D. m. Tickets good returning until the 18th.
inclusive. Call on agents, No. As W. WASH
ington street, No: as Jackson place, Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04
Chickamausn Dedication

Is Sept. 1920. 1895. Veterans all interested
Low rates Queen & Crescent Route for
their benefit. Superb vestibuled trains from
w. G. RINEARSON, G. p. A at Gin
cinnati. sends printed matter handsomely
& Crescent passes right through the ia
nous battlehelds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

Early fall style hats received at Seaton's
hat store. q North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

Hardwood Mantels. Crates. Jno. M. Lilly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

For Fine Cigars. PERSONS, IL North Penn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

East New YORK street. caused the depart
ment run, but the IRE was extingulshed
with q slight loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

Insure your home in the Glens Falls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

rrsH-r-xINeo Cigar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-04

veldins Beds At an Driess.-wm- L Elder
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-18
TO LET.

A HOUSE SITUATED A <sMo,
"A on King street., No. &XMsSsaab
25s, containing Parior, 8 sifsS lE;&A
Bedro ms, Dning-room, 49, ss,t2E
Pantry, Kitchen and Bathroom. Stables
in the yard Artesian Water laid on with
all the necessary improvements. Lately
occupe ed by Mrs. Dudoit. Rents mode
late. Apply to
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
49-tf Telephone No. $50.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
THE STRANGE STORY
Allan Quatermain'S Wife
BY II. RIDER IIAGGARD,
AUTHOR OF "SuE," "kING SOLoMoN's 8
MISEs," "iEss," "CLEo-
PATEA," ETC.
A NEW AFRICAN ROMANCE

A NEW Ar RlCAN Et)MANCE
Then Mr. Carson spoke. ALLAN and
Stella" he said, Il believe that The GER
emony which has been performed makes
YOU man and wife in the sight OF Goa
and man, for all that is necessary to
make a marriage binding IS that 1t
should be celebrated according to the
custom Of the country where the parties
10 it reside. 1t is according to the Gus
tom that has been in force here for
fifteen wears or nc" that you have been
married in the face Ct all the people,
and in token of it you will both sign the
registry that l have kept OF such mar
riagcs among those Of my people who
have adopted the Christian faith. Still,
in case there should be any legal flaw l
AGAIN demand the solemn promise OF
YOU both that on the first opportunity
YOU will cause this marriage to be re-
celebrated in some civilized land. DO
you promise?"
''We DO" VIC answered.
Then the book w2s brought out and
we signed our names. At first my wife
signed hers Stella" only, but her father
bade her write it Stella Carson for tho
first and last time in her life. Then
several of the indunas, or head men, in
cludine old Indaba-zimbi, put their
marks in witness. Indaba-zimbt drew
his mark in the shape Of little star, in
humorous allusion to Stellas native
name. That register is before me now
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,
BLACKSTOCK ITEMS.

BLAcKsTocK, Septust ?. School
opened to-day with quite a lengthy roll
for The first day. Mr.. S G. Harden,
principal, and Miss Mamie E. John
son, assistant, were on hand, and took
the reins of government well in hand,
and while they do not propose to give
the lash very evtravagantly, still it
will be kept near at hand, and in case
of an emergency is expected to render
most valuable aid in ruling the unruly.
Miss Efie Fitzpatrick, the music teach
er, is expected to arrive to-day.
Rev. II. F. Oliver, Of Georgetown,
is assisting Rev. J. II. Marlborough in
the protracted services now under way
at the Baptist Church.
A series Of services will also be
commenced in the Methodist Church
on next Sunday night, in which the
pastor. Rev. J. j. Stevenson, will be
assisted by Rev. r. A. Young, Of the
Rossville circuit.
Mr.. L. NJ. Shannon has returned
home from Hot Springs, AK, and
thinks that he is much improved in
health by his trip.
Mrs. Jas. Jones has just returned
from a months sojourn III Kentucky.
Miss Mary Rowe, of White Oak,
spent last week in town visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. R. e. Brce, Of Woodward, will
buy cotton on this msrkcs for Heath,
Springs & Co of Lancaster, ard the
man who beats George on lot Of cot
ton will have 10 have two tongues and
a limitless limit.
I hear there was tremendous down
pour of rain in the New Hope section
last Friday evening, and negro in
to cross branch near Mr..
T. z. MitcNcli's had his mula drowned
;.n3 had a very narrow escape from
losing his own life.
The weathc: i, cool AID cloudy to-
day, and looks v,ry much like the ap-
proach Of the autumual eqCiEoc' la!
caie i =. X.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
chief would como o. it.

cQlc1 WOu1Q como o. 1t.
At last matters got very bad, for two
of the indunas came forward to drag hcc
off to execution, and it was not until
Stella fairly burst into tears that the
sight of her grief, backed By Mr.. Car
sons orders and ny own remonst:ances'
carried the day.
All this while He1drika had been
standing quite unmoved. ct last the
tumult stopped, and the leading lnduna
called to her to go, promising that II
ever she showed her face near the
kraals again sho should be stabbed like
jackal. Then Hendrika spoke to Stella
in low voice in English:
''Better let them kill me, mistress, bet
ter for all. Without you to love shall
20 mad and become a babyan again
Stella did not answer, and they looScd
her. She stepped forward and looked at
the natives with stare Of nate. linen
she turned and walked past ne, and as
she passed whispered q native phrase IN
nv ear, that being literally TRANSLATED
means "till another moon;" but which
has the same significance as the French
'au reyoir."
1t frightened me, for knew she
meant that she had not done with me-
and saw that our mercy had been mis-
placed. Seeing NY face change she ran
swiftly from me, and as she passed
Indaba-zimbi, with sudden movement
snatched her great knife from his hand.
When she had gone about twenty PAGES
she halted, looked long and earnestly
on Stella, gave one loud cry Of anguish
and fled. A few minutes later we sa"
her far away, bounding up the face OF OF
an almost perpendicular clif-a clllf
that nobody except herself and the
baboons could possibly climb.
Look" said Indaba-zinbi in my
ear - Lock, Macumazahn, there
goes the Babyan-frau. But, Macu-
mazahn, she acM come back again.
All, why will you not listen to
my words? Have they not always been
true words, Macumazahn?" and he
shrugged his shoulders and turned away.
For awhile I was much disturbed, but
at any rate Hendrika was gone Tor the
present, and Stella, my dear and lovely
wife, was there at my side, and in her
smiles forgot my fears
For the rest of the day, why should
write of it? there are things too happy
and too sacred to be written Of.
At last I had, if only for little
while, found that rest, that perfect Joy
which we seek so continually and SC
rarely clasp.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03

-. '..s -. 49, ;-:,.-a =,
:. - =; :ec!:3 :i::;:;:.}l1; fgaj;.;.a e:
= - :. Egsuici2. Whispers Lc-ri Cn::-
tor-,e SGcccE1IGl where ali Remedies I!s book;
:-eo.-E7- AdI1cac lsGCI, sGs 1e-l4ssJ Sow Ye-&,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
WANT every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
Habits to have one Of my books on these dis.
eases Address B. Il: Woolley, Atlantis, Ga.
Box 382, and one viii be sent you tree
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03

peach pc and sweet milk. It's good
TO have all of those good things, and
our farmers are good to have them If
they will work for them.
Miss n. E. Gibson leaves us to-day
for her home in NeWberry County.
Mr.. Calvin Clarke is home on visit,
and still on the sick list. He is an
assistant to Mr.. S. w. Ruff at the
State farm near Columbia.
August 90, 1895. uoREB.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03


This, Macumazahn. When are you
going to trek towards the coaSt?"
Il don't know" I answered. The
Star is not fit to travel now. we must
wait awhile"
No, MacumGzahn, you must not wait,
you must 90. and the Star must take her
chance. She is strong. 1t is nothing.
All will be well.
why do you say so? Why must We
go?'
For this reascn, Macumazahn," and
he looked cautiously round and spoke
low. ssThe balloons have come back IN
thousands All the mountain IS full OF
them
81 did not know that they had gone"
I said.
YES" he answered, they went after
tic marriage, al but one or two; now
tEey are back, al the baboons in the
world, think I saw whole cliff black
with them
SIS that alp" ! said, for I saw that he
had something behind. Il am not
afraid of pack OF baboons."
mo, Macumazahn. it is not all. The
Babyan-frau. Hendril1a, is with them"
Now, nothing had been heard or seen
of Hendrika since her expulsion, and
though at first she and her threats
haunted ne somewhat, by degrees she
had to 4 great extent passed out of my
mind, which was fully preoccupicd with
Stella ana my l. '4-eI-- -''-" . ilt4t.7s.
started violently. 20" co you A1-o"
this?'' asked.c
II know it because saw her, Macu-
mazahn. She is disguised, she IS
dressed up in ba5oon skins and her race
| is stained dark. Hut though she was
long way off };n"': her hy her SIZE ana
I saw the white flesh CT her ann "hen
the skins slipped aside. oAe mas come
back, MacumaZahn. H:it!i all the habooEs
in the world, AID she has come back TO
do evil. Now do you uI-eEssaHG why
you should trek?
| Yes" | said: Though don see
how She and the bahoo1S can hafn Us,
| I think that it Will BE 5cCter TO go. II
necessary we can camp tho wagons
somewhere fer awhile CT the journey.
Hearken, Indaba-Zimbi: say nothing OF
this to the Star. I will not have her
frightened. And hcarkcn again Speak
to the head men, and see tina, watchers
are set around all the hGts and gardens,
and kept there night and day. To-1nor-
row we will get the wagons ready anu
next day we will trek"
| He nodded his white ioc.i and rent to
do my bidding leaving NE no' 5 a Ii''1o 10
olSVufoeu-I. .a,r" 49, -b;s woman
was sVEaHs' ''o1S' -; ,,.;+h
had the power ~ ~, Oo-- o-',1-o .,-.
baoooAs knew: 80 a., | +''T D%,, ~ 10y
wonderful seelAS ''>.U viz .I,inr
claim to De aoic u ~ '--0 - -: .l]E5
and she ASo occH il"- t'1iI 1l1a ~ " ,,,.,S+a, UU|
But that SHt na1 o,.tI os%n .I"+L - So~ " Irr,,o,
them, and - the s'rei III o. -..t . ,'-;., -.
Will ano 1 lasS.tlS tnr San' o,,5I ,'; ot rnrnara -
oEoet @ ~ ~. 40 "'' 90 - incrnfiIIc that. after
oca.r' socan~;o, NV faars orcw LIGHT. Still I
s.-orr.;rnd et-ou - trck. After all. a Jour
oos.;r ~ w. nD ~ wa-on would net hc such
- ~ vorv ;. terrible thing to strong woman
accustomed to rougAing it. whatever
bor e.. tc OF health. And when al was
said and done cid no; like this tale OF
the presence Of Iicnari!za with count
less hosts of bahoons.
So went to Stella, and without say
;,c, word 10 her of the baboon story,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
WANTED.

TMPPOYMENT by a young man of
T. .ood, steady habits, WHO is not afraid
of work. Honorable work of any kind
will be accepted. References given. Aa.
dress. Y. y. H., Ridgeway, S. G.
S-6t1y3*
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-03
WINNSBORO, S. G.

Tuesday, September 3, :: 1875
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25
BURIED THE HAToHEr.
Quay and Hastings Friends AgaIn-'Ths
ltssnlt May Make The GOysFnnr Unitsd
States senator,

QnAy and Hastings Friends Again The
llosnlt May Make The GOysFnor Units'l
States Senator,
HARRISBURG, Dec, Ex-senator
Quay and Governor Hastings baye bur-
led the Ratchet, They met to-day for
the first time since their memorable
meeting at the state convention last
August For weeks prior 10 and SUISSE
quent TO the convention, they avoided
meeting each other,
This morning Senator Quay stopped
over In Harrisburg on his return 20
Washington from Pittsburgh TO spend
Christmas with his family. He weRt
from the train direct TO the state treas
ury to pay his respects 10 Treasurer
elect Haywood, From there the "old
man" went to the executive department
where he was closeted with the COVER
nor for over an hour, What passed be-
tween them they only know, as neither
win say anything on the subject for
publication. II Is believed the confer
ence between tile senator and governor
was arranged byLleutenant Governor
Lyon, whose guest General Hastings
was during his visit TO Allegheny on
Sunday, Secretary Reeder came TO
Harrisburg this morning and was IN
consultation with the governor while
Senator Quay was coming up the walk
10 the executive building. II IL thought
Reeder and Lyon have been the medi-
ums through which the reconciliation
was effected, The governor met Sena-
tor Quay IN the doorway leading TO his
private oliloc, and they shook hands as
cordially ns II there had never been
anything b0tween them.
Ia nVflsN a
having special significance at this time.
il Is thought that he Is trying 70 make
u deal with the governor, the outcome
OF which viii be the election or Gen.
Hastings TO the United States senate
In 1897. to succeed Senator Cameron.
The governor Is II lighter, and Senator
Quay. Il Is believed. would nlther have
him as n friend than q foe, Should the
governor go % the senate II would
mean the elevation Of Senator Quay's
friend. Lieutenant Governor Lyon. TO
be governor. This would probably heal
all differences IN the party and leave
Senator Quay In control OF the flepub-
llcan organisation In Pennsylvania.
= later dispatch from Harrisburg
confirms the story As follows;
4 complete reconciliation has boon eff
fccted between Senator Quay and Gov
ernor Hastings and they are nSlln
friends. Senator Quay was With the
governor at the executive department
this morning for over an hourA This Ii
the first time Senator Quay ana the
governor have met Mnce the meeting
at the state convention last August
For weeks prior 20 that time and ever
since they have studlously avoided
mectinr. each other, although they have
repeatedly been Ut the same hotel and
knew OF each others presence. Senator
Quay returned to Washington this at-
tcrnoon 10 spend the holidays With his
FAMILY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25
THE MINE SITUATION,
The Ohio DiEgsrs Want a Uniform Con-
dItion OfAnaIFs.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. A-Na-
tlonul Vice President Miller, OF the
United Mine Workers, who Is located In
Pittsburgh, left at l,lO p, m, for Mas
slllon, where Ne will spend Christmas
with his family. He Is on his way to
Columbus, where he will attend the
miners convention. on Thursday, ana
the Joint convention OF miners and oper-
ators on Friday. Mr.. Miller would not
express an opinion on the condition OF
AFFAIRS In Ohio. There Is not likely to be
a settlement OF the mining rates until
after a positive arrangement OF prices Is
made in the Pittsburgh district.
The Ohio diggers nre insisting. on n D.
cent differpntlal where store orders are
given Instead OF cash This Is one OF
the points President Du Armit, OF the
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Conf
pany, Ia urging to bring about n uni
form condition OF affairs In this district.
Henry Floersheim, the Finleyvllle oper-
ator, has Endorsed Mr.. De Armlts posi-
tlon, and says; "He In paying Us high a
price Us any operator n not higher, al
though the cash payments arc not up to
some mines where short weight Is given
and stores exist. There are some dis
honest operators. and they cause all the
trouble over low prices for mining. The
large operators are not guilty OF any
wrong practices do not believe under
the circumstances, that uniform con-
dillon OF affairs viii exist In this district
inter January 1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25

HENToN, Ohio, Dec. 9i,--All the talk
AZ the town now Is the Kenny-BaylIf
rslaye contest at the Opera House,
christmas night, The citIzens' Com
nittse appointed at mass meeting,
saturday, declare II shall not take
place. The scloto Athletic Club says It
,hal The sheriff says II win not DO nj,
Lived. The mayor says yes, the Ken
top papers say Il will not take place,
me Toledo papers advertise Il rs sure
en- Lawyers Sniick and Crane say II
an bs prevented. Lawyers Dougherty
and Grow RFe OF the opposite opinion,
Last Saturday Attorney Smlck called
ON Governor MCKINLEY In reference 70
ne matter. The latter az once tele-
rraphed for Sheriff Rsnney. who went
10 Columbus In company with Attor-
rey @. F. Crane. The governor gave
hlm penmptnry ordeTn tostop the fight,
n he had to call out the two home mill
taEy companies. The sherin at once
impaired proclamation, which Gp-
peared ~ follows:
"Sher1fi's ProGlamatlOn;-The stat
utcs Ot Ohio declare prize fighting I'M
lAMAAAt AAAa AAAssAN ~ AAAN AhNN " Hh"
sheriff 10 prevent any unlawful assem-
lily for the purpose OF Witnessing n
priIo dEht / intend 10 do my duty.
There VIII BE- NO prize hght In Hardin
county while ( am sheriff"
The Sclolo Athletic Club. organized
for ths purpose Of pulling on this con-
test. hEa published An open letter, In
which II Is denied between the lines
tia: Tho null viii be % a dnlsh. The
club SAYS:
"The laws of Ohio CReyised Statutes,
SSn;!on eS9O). provide that Il shall be
llwtu! for an athletic club 10 produce
Il Fparrlng exhibition, with or without
Ll5veA In u munlctpa! corporation, u
written permission for 'he purpose shall
frat lie obtained IRON the mayor, Upon
application to the MAYOR OF ken.on.
ana undar the assurance OF the club
ina; that part ~ the entertainment
les well us all other partsl, should 10
in all respects In conformity TO law, His
Honor. Mayer Derrick. saw NJ 70 srant
Us permit We propose 70 make good
our assurance to the mayor, md above
all, we lntsnd to respect and obey the
1rst-s NJ our stn4e"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25
BY sUIrAEs ORDERS
pIAsEacrvInE and PiIlAging IN Armenia.
situation stIIl Serious.

mAsEAcrUlng and PillAgtng IN Armenia
situation san Serious.
BOSTON. Mass. Dec, 9i.-A letter
was received in Boston this morning
that the situation in Mardin. in Central
Turkey. Is becoming more serious Has.
jim IL incompnssed by q lnrBe band OF
Kurds and Turks who have raided and
sacked every village in the nelghbor-
hood. The government does nothing 70
put a stop to this work Of murder and
pillsge.
The Christians OF this region, not
withdrawing the treatment to which
they have been subjected. offer no re-
sistnncs and IN their conduct through
out they have been most pralseworthy.
The yuh glvca assurance that the mis-
siorarles shall be protected and the con-
suls have warned him that they hold
him responsible for their safety.
A lctter vas also received to-day from
the vicinity OF Harpoot. stating that the
Turkish government has already begun
10 represent that the Armenians pro-
Voked the assaults.
Al TO the Armenians, IN most places
in the regions OF Harpoot, they have
given up their arms and cast themselves
wholly on the protection OF the govern
ment The day before the outbreak
the colonel in command teleRraphed 10
his COMMANDER in -chlef In Mezrah that
the Christians had given up their wen-
pons and cast themselves on the pro-
lection OF the government with their
women and children and asked what
they would do. He received on reply.
II seems perfectly plain that this
whole thing emnnated from the sultan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-25

/ PHILADELPHIA. Dec, A,-Details
OF the terrible suffering of the Spanish
troops IN the outlying and remote Gu
ban districts, and accounts OF their dy-
Ing like sheep from fever and stRFYa-
tion. were brought here to-day By the
crew OF the Norwegian steamer Mo-
ringQn, Captain oien, from HarRcon.
The Spanish soldiers cannot procure
sufficient food 10 live, and, contracting
fever through weakness, die by hun
ireds, Around Raracoa, excitement Is
Intense, and every vessel arriving from
the north Is searched by custom officers
and carefully watched The general
impression thereabout Is that IN a
short time Cuba will gain her liberty