davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
(6crtieBuus fOlgt.)
6ro6her,oethuln.
Qus Ger bauptitaot.

III D. Vlprtl empfll9en ole III.
SiatOnatsiueibe Die Serren Seminarl-
ten q. Eaoen aus SerbOrn, Nit. De-
manoer aus gerg=@Olmar, gel. GUS
BURT aus Suremburg, gSilb. Sillie=
mann aus &uremburg, Better Safer
aus Saoeler, s. y. WOlitor aus Gels.
Sob. .&euter aus Sa9en, WtiA. SbmiB
aus Sonopri; Com. Shneiosr aus
8repenmuder, s. y. Sbirp aus gtic=
oertOru, Sob. g8eis aus Sun2liniter.
Bid. NeDrih aus Sbi9. 6ero. @irt9eu
aus Dim; Sol. 3ettiuger aus WOes.
trOii. Sieielbe 99eibe srbislt Sr. Gm=
manuel Wpllin Gus Der 8enpHsui6aft
bonn bl. SerSen Seiu.
Serr Soiepb Grid, Suh=
oruder uno Seraus9eber Der ySuren=
burger Yolt" lit am 3. @pril ge~itorbsn.
Der in Der beltsn Strait itebsnos jun0e
Damn nuroe Dor Ginger Seit bon
elmer ieltenen, aber unerbittli6eu
Grautbsit beiallen. 0egeu Wel9e ale
GrStlite SunIt nihts permohte. Gr
ilnterlag osrielben na6 elmer driltlibsu
Sorbereituug auf ben Sob.
Sas . iaoutt. Die ein-
selnen Mtit9lieoer oss Staatsrutbes bee
ibliti9eu iih nit Dem Stuoium Der
Sorla9e Der neuen G%iienbabu &urem-
burQ=Ghterna6. getunntlib Iiebt oas
Yrolect ein reues &iaouct iiber oas
Yetrlstbal nit einem einSigen SO9en
bon 50 Nteter Spannpelte Dor. 3u-
frl9s Dem Gs9ierun9s.YrOie fpl oGs
Siaouct aus Stein erbaUt weroen uno
700. 900 6r. toiten.
4m oerfl. SonriGGsN b b
9e9sn 8 llbr rel oas jpsiidbrl9e S0bus
den Nit. Srsfelsr aus Glauien, as9sn=
iiber DEM Sauie Semutb in Iljstts.
Ser S6mii6aerber Yeter Siiteloori,
peIber in Ieiner @obnuus ituno, bate
oas &ino fallen SeIeben. Gr ipran9
iofOrt in's WaIier uno brahte oas Siuo
uuOerIebrt ans SrOteue.
Cine tlaiii6s 8rabrsbs.
tpelhe peroient, ben tOmmsnoeu 9e=
iblebtern uno alien Sammer- uno
Sobreonem auibewabrt uno iibermittelt
81 meroen. belt am peril. SOmntae=
Nahmittag ein 6euerluebrmann Der
SettiOn |. aus unierer Staot bel De-
ls9snbeit oes S~egrdbniIiss zines &Dlls.
gen, oes perltOrbsnen 6eusrpebrmarnss
Stepbanp auf benz SrisobOie al Sie-
henbOi I'M Yiahentbal. Der &sonsr
iprab un9eidbr wOrtli6: BARRON.
Ssrr &lergs! Sier liest unier 6rsuno
StspbanD. gr lit toot. gr mar ein
broper. gutter Seuermanu. SD aud.
(Sier mics &eoner a1i feline Srult. }
er miro leBt be9raben. Sarum lebe
sr bob!" @ub Der amtirenoe Serr
Pfarrsr iol Elm leidtss Sl6eln bsim
NnbOren nibt baben perbiiteu tOnuen.
Cine EN- a tipuells n-
ouna lit benz Ieit sini9er 3eit in un-
ierer Staot (Gibber9) ~lebsnoen, oeuts
ihsn 8~rapbolO9en WiiQer 9elun9en.
Gr bat einen apparat entoedt, Der es
bon nun au crmOali6t. bel SpaSter.
9Gn9en, SuBtpuren u. /. 10. in Der BE.
wequng 81 'breiben. Ger Npparat
iOl lid an Yruittalisn bss @unoern'
| ben lsIat anbrin8sn lallsn; oura sinsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
elus Den anperen fatbolii6en
3eitungen.

Sis liberale Preiie. - Serb. 2ais
fale, Der betannte 0ortampfer oes
So,ialismus, daratterillrte Die fibe-
raIe Yreils iol9enosrmaBen: vSbre Gii-
atnbafti9tsit, ibre GertOmmsnleit.
lire unlittlidteit iue,Oen BON nihts
aaoerem iibsrtrOfsn als bon ibrer lln=
wiienbeit. SD nebme. bic Seele pol
Srauer. teinen @nitano 81 iagen:
tusun ni6t cine totale llmwanolun9
unierer Yrclie eintritt, iusnn oieie Sci
tuusspelt nod so Sabre iOrtmiitbet, 10
mlB aler Soltsseiit ueroerbt uno 81
8runoe 9eribtet iein bis in feline Size
fen. Ni6t oas b~e9abtelte Solt Der
g8elt, uidt Die 8riehen bitten cine
ipl9s Yreiie iiberoauert. SaB man
I'm iduDoen 8ewimes pilen alle
grunnsn oss Soltsaeiites per9iftet uno
benz golte ben seiitigen Sob td9li6
aus 1000 &Dbren treoenit. oas lit oas
grOBte Serbre6en, oas i6 bGilsn tann."
- ,SerDlo b. o."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27

Spren9el in oeneu bic oeuti6en Gatbo'
llten tart oertreten iino, tuie 3. .. in
WiIWultee, Ct. 2Ouis. Chicago uno
Cincinnati Die erlten Yldbe einuebmsn.
SaB ct. Y0ul blub IS PfarrIhulen
auI5upeiien bat. lit wObl auf &ehnun9
Der SOrliebe al ieBen. wel6e grsbil6OT
Srelano i6on mieoerbolt uno unoers
bliimt fir Die Bubble S9ools" an Den
Sag 9els9t bat.-,St. b. Wabrb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27

Gin Sapitel CUR Serufspabl.- @a=
rim belltSuta9e bic SAcu oieler Gl=
tern, lire &inoer eiu Sanopert lernen
AL lalisu? gBie pertebrt 1T Die Nniiht:
.3u iol6er Nrbeit lit mein Sinh ni6t
9ebOreu." 60, penn ibm bod gum
Stuoireu bic n6tbiseu Salente ieIlen,
mas iull err oenn weroeu? Sin Gauge
nibts2 Sat nidt Der 9Ottllhe Seilano
fslbit, Gr, bic epige gDeisbeit, ben
9rOBten She'll isines iroiI6en Gebens
binour5 Sanoarbeit perri6tet? Sober
Gtauo, Der fir oas alSemeine gSpbl
gum Selten, lit elm ebrentpertber
Stanb, 1T bon 8ott 9ewOlt! SIN jsoem
ll9rwerfe gibt es 9roBe uno tlsine &ds
Der, absr eiu jeoes lit gum 8anSen ulls
sntbebrli6. glebnlib perbdlt iih's nit
ben sinSelren StGnoeu. Sober Stano
bat feline Gait, uno Der bObere in Der
&e9el Die 9r0Bere. Ser9esipiben
nimmt Sturm, Sdlte uno unwettsr
mebr nit, als geihiiBte SlGler. Ger
Stanb oes ginselnen nab 6riItliher
Nuhahun9 lit Der uns bon 8ott Su9e.
Dieiene PlaB i'm 2eben. bamit mir auf
osmielben neben benz iroiihen Surd=
toldmen fir uniere swi9e gluf9abe iOrs
gen. 8liifli6 Sensr. Der iib in lei.
nem gerufe einen b6beren Gpbn per=
bent, Der 8eltuu9 iiber oas 8rab biz
naus bat. - DWagrbeitsfrsuuo."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
Q Ut GrersierpIat.

Sergeant: Ginidbriser, troBoem i9
ftiu9eItanoen tOmmanoirt, iebe ib nod
cine 6liese auf Sbrer NaIe berumIpa=
sIeren - Wenid, mililen Sic oenn
INNER mas 4partes baben?!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
Wanien In Scrliu.

goe: gu, Cube, nat bat oenn Der
@anien eiientlid jsleiitst, bet ie ibm
70 feisrn?
Cube: Gr bat ben NoropOl MID je=
funoen!
Goe: ga, i'd babe ben Noropol bod
po9 MID ~jefunoen. Warum bin id
MID beriemt?
Cube: gllens nit llnteri6ieo. gu
bait ibm MID jeiudt, uno oenn mar ct
teen Sunltitiid, ibm uidt gu %iiuoen,
iebite! (Sult. Vl.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27

gesii9lib Der Yfarribulen Iieben bic
beutIben Gatboliten oieies 2anoes nod
INNER an Der Spibe. Gin Slid in
oas neuelte .Gatbolic Directory" be.
,ueilt oas. Sie meiiten Yiarrihulsn
bat bic GrsoiOcsie Wtilwautee Q49).
Sann tommt ct. SOuis nit 1876. Sar=
auf iol9en Gbicaao nit l27, Dubuque
nit rs. Pbilaoslpbia nit lO4. Sins
tinnati nit 95, Nteiu Yort nit 80. ytew
Srleans nit 80, ct. Yaul nit IS.
Bolton nit Sc. Gan 6ranclsco nit 80
Oregon nit 81 uno Santa Re nit Is.
Baltimore nit 81. Gs lit auHalleno,
baB Die Gr3oiDceien, in welhen oGs
iriide Glement Oorrberribt. wie SOs
ton, San SranciscO uno Nsn Dprt
nit ibreu Gfarrlbulsn 10 weuig
SbOw" MAIDEN %tOHnsn, pdbrsno Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27

.Salten Sic oas Yolt bonn So5ias
lismus suriid, err miro es 81 @rlnoe
ridteu; laiien sic uns uniere 9rdfte
oase9en p%ereiniGen." Sas iino Die
g9orts, pslde Der bl. Sater SEQ XIII.
benz bon ibm in Iuoieus %empianQeuen
fransDiiiden Observation-Disclosures &I6es
bours ia9te. g8er lid MIR GINGER
muBsn in Der @elt umi6aut. fam Die
armen Spfer oes SoSialismus 81
SuBenoeu fiuoen. - .GrceliiOr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27

Cine YrinSeiliu i'm &lOiier. - Die
brittle SO6ter oes PrinSen alops Sieh=
t~euitein (geburen gu Prus am Is. Nos
bember lS46), Die 81 Yursital am 6.
Suli 1875 9ebOrene Prinseiiin Sen=
~riette. bic bisber als Nopi3e I'M &lOiter
Der 9eneoiitinerinnen Su ct. 8abril
in SmidOp bel Prag weilte. bat in
Der Seneoittiner-&ir6e 81 Pra9 bas
feierli6e SroensgelDbniB in Die Sdnoe
bes Cardinals SdOnbOrn abssle9t. -
Sbloem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-27
Mitssmg aus uSurcn burger
9eili8cm Scgenoc".

Ssrausgessbeu uon eiuem 9rieiter Der GtO=
;ele 2urembur9.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-19
Alabama Day.

Governor Johnston and his staff and
party will leave Birmingham at noon
on Thursday nsxt for Nashville to visit
the Exposition. Friday Is Alabama Day
and the management of the Exposition
and the Alabama society have gone to
much trouble and expense to make prep
arations for hearty welcome to Ala
bama people. There will be no further
postponement, and 1t Is hoped that a
large number of Alabama people will
attend. The fare from Birmingham is
only about three dollars. and parties can
leave here at midnight on Thursday and
be at home Saturday morning. Several
of the local military companies will go.
and large number of Birmingham citi-
zens. There should be an attendance
that will do honor to the occasion and
express the friendly relations existing
between the people of the two states.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-19

city marching on as tb is in an army.
Every town should maintain a vigorous
chamber of commerce, board Of trade
or business leagus. There should also
be a bureau, committee or person
to collect up-to-date statistics and dis
tribute them. The southern towns are
too willing to wait. Time is a minor
matetr with them They take life rest
fully, serenely confident that the outside
world will hunt them up and put in
capital and enterprise to develop their
resources some day.
With little push and some judicious
advertising the south would leap to the
front. AS it is, thers are sleepy old
towns in this region which bid far to
wait a generation for nail to BE- driven.
1t is time to be up and anustling. a..
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-19
A Ouadranqular Duel.

In the great fight for the mayoralty
of New York each of the four contest
ants threatens all the other at one or
more points. Yet in some matters these
antagonists agree and help each other,
sometimes very Unexpectedly. 1t is a
puzzling fight Ito outsiders unless they
take little time to study it.
Seth Low claims that he represents
no party, but simply the idea of good
city government, and his main efforts
are directed against Tammany and its
candidate. OF course, 1t is unnecessary
for him to oppose Tracy, as the repre-
sentative of machine politics, and Hen
ry George, on account of his Utopian
social and economic theories.
Mr.. George ds in the race to advance
his peculiar theories, which would gain
prestige by the election of their cham
pion. George fights Tammany, and is
thankful to Low and Tracy for their as
saurts upon has enemy. Tracy is trying
to destroy Tammany, and while he pro-
lCSsCo " NC WI hli5 lol 6oOo City 6ON-
eminent, he in reality stands for straight
republicanism and all that this phrase
means. He has to fight Low as an in
dependent republican, and he is against
George because he represents mixed
democratic and socialistic elements.
The Tammany candidate, Van Wyeiz.
knows that all the other fellows are his
enemies and he hits their heads when
ever and wherever they bob up. He is
backed by the Oldest and most powerful
democratic organization in America, and
although it has in this campaign side
tracked national issues, it is a we'll
known fact that the candidate stands
squarely ON the Chicago platform.
Van Wyck Is making a fair, clean.
manly fight, and he ought to win. All
the indications are in his favor, and hS
cannot be defeated unless corruption
and intimidation carry the day. q
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-19
The Naval Committee.

The armor plate committee of the
United States navy department saw
manufacturing Birmingham yesterday.
The furnaces, steel plant. quarries, and
mines were shown them by a. commit
tee of Birmingham citizens. The facts
were placed before them. They saw and
w:re impressed.
The committee will also spend today
here. 1t remains to get the detailed
facts. 1t will then visit other places and
return to Washington to make its re-
port. That 1t will report favorably upon
the conditions of Birmingham, Dis be-
yond a doubt. This committee is, how
ever, sent out by the navy department
simply to report facts. The secretary of
the navy Will then report to congress,
and the question of building the armor
plate factory devollves entirely upon con-
gress. If congress should decide to build
one, Birmingham can get it.
No one can tell what congress will do,
but those here yesterday do know that
no section on the fa,e of the American
continent presents such advantages for
the erection OF The government arnor
plate plant.
The arnor plate plant should be To-
Gated in Birmingham.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-19
The Coast Problem.

The health of the people is properly a
subject of state administration. but
Louisiana, if dispatches from New Or
leans are trustworthy, is beginning to
consider the wisdom of turning over her
quarantine stations to the general gov
eminent.
We do not believe this should be done.
We do not believe doctors from Oshkosh
ard Kalamazoo are good judges of the
needs of the coast districts of the gulf
states. But epidemic New Or
leans sees no better way out of trouble.
There is one better plan. however
Let Florida in a patriotic nsood, and
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and
boards of health. Let these state Off
Gals, These guardians of the health of
five great productive states. select an
executive officer whose business 1t shall
be to guard the gulf coast against the
common Havana-brsd danger. Let that
officer be a man of the ampi1est expert
ence, the highest success Put man in
the chief sentry box who has been trisd
and never found wanting. Put sufficient
money and authority behind him. Sum-
mon, if need be, the legislatures. In that
way we can retain control of our own
affairs; otherwise, we cannot.
The man, 1t seems to us. to take
charge under the general authority of
the five state boards. ds Dr. Porter, of
Florida. Look at Florida, s.rene and
happy, although one end of the state
is thrust almost into HavaIia's foul, dis
ease breeding harbor. DR.. Porter fas
kept Florida securely free from the
dread fever. He could do as much for
the rest of this gulf coast. He would
need to control, however. as the agent
of zach state, not only the quarantine
stations, but also the entire coast dis
trict from Key West to the Rio Grande,
and when he said TO a filthy little vii
lage or fouler town of greater preten-
sions to do this or do that, his order
must be obeyed within the time he might
name. A dictator he would be, but one
of our own choosing. We need COM
petent energetic despod on the gulf
coast.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-19
Public Shirt.

A citizen without public spirit IS
drone in the hive. a useless burden. a
man who Is practically a corpse, so far
as he is concerned in the building up of
his city. When men dwell together in
a town or city thy must be united
and pull together for the common well
fare. Selfishness should be under the
ban. There are periods when a man
must freely give his time, money and
munity. In the end he will find that
he has made no sacrifice. His intelli-
gent and well-dlrected efforts for the
good of all VIII finally benefit him.
Organization Is as necessary to Keep
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-19
Lawyers Then and Now.

Speaking of the coed old days when
lawyers were satisfied with small fees,
the Chicago Chronicle says:
William Writ, famous as an attorney
general of the United States, after he
had retired from official position and
had accepted an undisputed foremost
place at the bar. went from Baltimore
to New York sixty years ago, and at
tending there session of the court,
learned with amazement that the law
yers engaged in the controversy were
to receive compensation of but $500.
He wrote to his friends at home that he
would never think of undertaking such
a case for less than $500. Compare that
situation with the charges that are free
1y made in the Office of any successful
attorney of this day. Then lawyers la
bored strenuous1y. They had none OF
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-19
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
Experience of Young Man Who Knew Not
Wherein Happiness Existed.

youth reared in q monastry, left
the walled off bit of medieval eiviliza-
ton and SIT out to view the world as 1t
really is. He had been taught that
ian idle mind is the devils workshop"
that "a mind unoccupied was a mind
distressed" and his brain was filled with
the enmobling thought that all true hap
piness was attained only by those who
lived by the sweat of their brow.
Leaving the only home he ever knew
were.
As he went blythely on his way he INST
an HONEST Iaborer who earned his bread
by his strong arms. He was q workman
the rich and was ridiculed in return.
This untutored youth fell into conversa-
ton with the knight of the bellows and
asked him concerning lifs as he found it.
The brawny smithy clenching his mus
cular hand, replied. Cursed is he who
hath to labor for his sustenance."
The young man proceeded on his way
and soon met with a. farmer planting
his field with grain.
"How goes it with the honest tiller Of
the sofl?" asldtd the youth. "Doss hap
piness come to him that trusts to mother
earth for his living?"
The farmer replied, Better had he
never been born than man be COM
PEELED to trust to dirt and the elements
for that on which he liveth."
AT these replies the faith in the teach
ings of the old monks was somewhat
shaken. could the good fathers be
wrong? Was it better to be rich man
than q poor one?" These questions
perturbed the mind of the young stu
ther before he was convinced that the
good priests knew not whereof they
taught
Once again he set out and soon met
with "a stonecutter 'Is true happiness
attained by him that takes this rough
rock from the quarry and shapes it that
it may be conveniently used by civilized
MANI" asked the youth. mo. my boy"
replied the man, neither true happi-
ness, contentment, nor the slightest en-
joyment of life falls to the lot of such
as earn their living as I do mine."
The youth started once again on his
way and after travelling many weary
miles he arrived at a great city. what
town is this?" he asked of bluecoatsd
man in the vicinity of a. fruit stand.
'"This is the Magic City" replied he.
"And wha, occupation do you pursue to
earn your exstence?" inquired the stu
dsnt. ST don't work for no living" said
the man. How do you manage it
them" asked the youth. ST am police
man." responded the bluecoated indi-
vidual, as he deftly extracted bunch
of Craps from an open basket with the
dexterity which only comes with long
practice. Teach me then to be a po-
liceman,' said the youth eagerly.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-19
Question of Transportation.

The effects OF Southern competition
are world wide. Our cotton mills are
creating alarm, present and prospective.
in Lancashire and i'm New Hampshire,
and THE alarm will be apt 10 be increased
when the banner of the Charleston News
and Courier is raised; for DIT Is written
in that banner that no cotton shall be
carried away from the South i'm the
form in which it grew. In either words.
we must spin all the crop, weaving all
form of yarns. Instead of accepting $40
a bale we must secure a share at least of
the additional $50 which goes with every
bale that is turned into goods.
but that is noIt all. A writer in the
Revue Universelle des Mines is in dis
tress and the dumps over Birmingham
iron. He says it is coming to hand In
every cotton-laden ship in increasing
quantities, at low rates of freight, and
is offered at prices which no part Of Eu-
rope is unable to sell.' This is very dis
tressing, but Is 1t not after all the sur
vival of the fittest?
The same writer goes to discuss the
situation. He puts the blame on the
transportation syrrem of Europe. Zone
of the greatest advantages Of Americans
industry" he says, is found in the
freedom Of competition which enables
transportation companies to adjust their
freight tariffs to the traffic, and which
our government owned lines find dmpos-
sJble." Too much red tape and too many
public functionaries in the state regu-
lated railways, seems to be the burden
of his complaint, and he does not see
speedy remedy.
1t is transportation everywhere thai.
enters into the cost of iron. Iron is
heavy. We should, too, dn trying to
lessen the cost of making iron, attend
closely to the Transportation problem.
Mr. Rockefeller Is today carrying iron
ore ON the Great Lakes ait the rate OF
60 cents a ton, and he has closed a con-
tract for the construction of steam
ship that will carry $500 tons, and two
censorts or barges that win each car
ny 1000 tons. These are the largest ships
ever built for service on fresh water.
Two similar boats win soon be added.
These ships viii draw seventeen feet
of water and when the twenty-focss
channel Through the st. Clair fats Is
completed, their capacity wilt be consid-
erably increased.
All this means low rates. We must
meet it with the Warrior canal.
We must say through our representa-
tives to the country: "Tf you desire us
to aid the Lake Superior people in under
selling the world in this great industry,
give us the loves, possible cost to tide
water. Give us water all the way from
our furnaces Ito the sea. Give us the
Warrior canal" Nnd the request. when
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-19
Havana and Cuba.

The citizens of Havana regret the loss
of Weyler. Havana represents Spain
and not Cuba. Spanish officials give it
tone and control public sentiment. The
city is the seat of government. Its ports
are open to the world and the merchants
are making money.
The 100000 troops sent from Spain to
Cuba in the past two years have spert
most of their time in Havana. They dis
tr,buted their pay, and the mrlioEs spent
by the government to support them goes
into this pockets of the citizens. Natu-
rally, the voice of Havana is for war;
and the people favor Weyler because
his methods were calculated to prolong
the struggle.
As a port, this ancient city Is more
remarkable for its exports of yellow
fever germs than anything else. For
two hundred years Havana has been a
constant menace to this country. yell
low Jack makes 1t a centre and leaps
from there to our shores. Had there
been no Havana there would never have
been much yellow fever in the United
States.
1t is a pestilential nest of tyranny
and oppression. The world would be
the gamer If the insurgents should sud-
denly capture 1t and give It the torch.
Yellow fever will always threaten us
while Havana exists unless this govern
ment se:zes it some day and gives 1t
a Thorough cleaning