davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
SPANISH VNACTIoN.
9ovornncut Ministers offer an EN~
pinnntiOU-0ucenR Regent Receives
tic French Ambassadors.

Madrid, Dec. 29.-In regard to critl-
clsms of the Governments inaction, It
is potalted out In Ministerial circles that
the Spanish Cabinet has invariably pro-
tested against the attempts of the
united States to intervene In Cuba;
that President Mcliinley's message,
however incorrect did not adopt the
comminatory tone of President Cleve-
lnnus; that the weakness OF Senor
CaGlovas in yielding to the demands OF
the United States In the Competitor,
Ailianca and Mora affairs increased the
diflcultfes of Sonar Sagasta In COM
Dating similar demands. and that any
now q return TO the policy of Senor
Canoras. who, it Is alleged. sent 200,-
0O0 troops to Cuba and expended two
miil.urds without result. Is impossible
The Queen liegoOt to-day received NJ.
Jules Patenotrc, the new French AM
bassador to Spain, with great ceremony.
seated on the throne and surrounded by
the members of the Cabinet and digni-
tar!es of her Court. The Palace Guard
rendered military honors
Nj. Putcnotre, when presenting his
credentials, read an address enlarging
upon the sympathy between the two
countries and upon the good wishes of
President Fnurc for the happiness of
The Royal family and the greatness of
Spain The Queen Regcnt replied in q
similar strain
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
GOING TO LOOK ATT.
Contractors VIII Rid for Nicaragua
Canal IL fthePrOapccf PIenscs Them.

New York, Dec. 29.-When the Pana-
ma steamship Finance sails down the
bay on Friday she will have on board
fourteen of the most prominent CON
tractors in the United States who will
go to Nicaragua to !iispeo; the survey
of the proposed canal. If the work Is,
deemed practicable these men will form
company and bid for the job. The
party is under the direction of T.. T..
Cragin and j.. L. Cooley. chief en-
gneer of the Chicago drainage canal.
Most of the contractors were asso-
ciated with Mr.. Cooley in that immense
undertaking.. From the meagre In
forma ton in their possession, Englnee.
Cooley estimates the maximum cost OF
the Nicarasuan canal at S25, 900, ,00O The
army engineers say this is ridlcuousiy
small. and predict an excess of eighty
millions Others have varlously c.sti.
mated the cost of the project from sixty
10 one hundred and fifty millions.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
FoLK- K-JoRE o:FI7lF,.IcERs.. q

Baltimore. Dec. 2s.-The American
Folklore Society closed tts mint th8 ans
null conventions mt the Johns- Hopkins
University this afternoon, after having
elected the following officers ~ DR.
Henry Wood, of the Johns Hopkins
University, president; Prof. : L:s Elds
wards, University of Cincinnati. irsEs
vice-president; Miss Alice c. Flstchegs;
Washington, D. c., second 5Yice+pre III
dent Members Of the Council & Drsa sD,;
G. Brinton, University. Qf PEN
MIA; Miss Alice NJ Bacon II amptonI
Institute, Hampton, Va; and Prof. o.
T. Mason, Smithsonian Inst tuition
Washington. DC.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
AGREEMENT or COAL OPERATORS

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec 29.-Thc coal one
rators of the Pittshurg coal district. will
meet In this city tomorrow to receive
the report of the uniformity committee.
j. u. Johnson who, together with .Jo-
seph Bishop, of the Ohio Arbitration
Board, has expended a great deal of
effort in having the movement terml-
mated successfully, said to-day
There is no doubt that the agree
memt will be signed by the majority of
me operators to-morrow and before
webruary lst we shall have signers
who represent a production of 900 00n
tons OF Goa! annually. When this agree
ment becomes operative the other firms
representing 225,0O0 'cons annual ont
put, will readily and rapidly fan In
line"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
Considered Valuable Property on Aeeoun5
Of the Business Il Handles, ss 3
Extends froni Port Royal TO AgnstsS I
"ith I" Eranch 10 spnrtanbair.,s:..------..;5ss5 ----.55 .;ss
Tho Acquisition Incronsrs ne I
Coast Lines Terminal EacIiities 7.sj
MnS Affect the Traffic II a rran 4 g.
n'e"'s Of The seabonrd Air ltness
Bnt This tpnsidcrcd doubtful. 4 4 issssii$
Baltlmore, Dec. %. 1897.

Baltimore, Dec. 20, E1S97!s2esS2S
On January lst. the Atlantic Coast
Line viii add TO its system an import-ss 3
ant line by securing the Charlestona
ana western Carolina railroad. 4., Il, Al fi.,s N
Control of this line has Just be Oh.
tained by deal made with the owners
-eienera Samuel Thomas and Mr.8
IhWnas +. Ryan. of New York7-bys
which the Atlantic Coast Line buys
the entire capital stock of the Charles-$
ton and Western Carolina MIR. b. r.
Newcomer, vice-p president OF the Atlan-
tic Coast Line, said to-day that for
the present the same management will
be continued In the road.
The Seaboard Air Line has traffic
arrangements with this road ito get inf0
Augusta, Ga, and Charleston. s Il; C;a.S
and the change In control Is thought.
may =, y !neaE some sngs IS
fhhsenlent In sSnG circles III Il is I
thought, however, that it will be con- /!
tinued, owing to the arnicable feeling
existing now between the Two systefnsSi
as result ,of.!the Seaboard mating
peace with the Southern railway, with
which the Atlantic Cast Line works In &
harmony. fs tHti1s q si!S lSS$S
The Charleston and Western Caro-
llna runs from Port Royal, S. C., to 1
augusta, Ga. with an extension reach
Ing to Spartanburg, S. c. IT is regarded
as a valuable property because of the.
large business It handles. 1t will be any
Important feeder to the Atlantic Coast
Line. At present the Atlantic ooastE
Line reaches this road over the South
Carolina and Georgia railroad at Au-S
gusta from Denmark. S. G. "A more
direct connection is had az Laurans,
B e., by means of the Columbia, New
berry and Laurens railroad. whichB,tsl
also operated by the Atlantic Coast
Line. BY getting the Charleston and 4
Western Carolina railroad, the Atlan-s
TIC Coast Line will increase it's coast
terminals, and with It's present system
Will reach Norfolk, Wilnlington,g M
Charleston and Port Royal. 3gf9S33
The capital stock of the newly a ac.3#
quired road Is 81 200 600. It's bonded debit
consists of s2.fo0,OOO of first mortgage
bonds, $l,S0O,o0O of income bonds and
Augusta terminal bonds aggragatingk
0o00O The fixed charges are said /
TO be SS,ec0 mile. and the property is$
paying 1t is stated. five per cent. on a !.
$4,000, 600 capitalize tion
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
were considerea as most valuable to

were considered as most valuable to
Germany"
The German officials here take the
view that there are bu. two actual
steps on the part of Germany, namely,
the occupation of Kaio-Chuu bay and
the dispatch of Prince Henry's fleet to
Chinese waters. beyond this, they say,
will do, and they convey the idea that
these conjectures as to the absorption
Of territory are unwarranted by any OF
the actual circumstances which have
thus far developed That Prince Henry
will extend his field of operations be-
yond Chinese waters, and will embrace
Samoa and Hawaii Is dismissed as abb
surd, although reports of such move
mens have been current.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
LIIkETHE DEAN swrNDEE.
Henry oliver Goldsnith's Victims
Said 60 Re Numbered by tho
IhOusnndg.

New York. Dec ga warrant is
out for the arrest of Henry Oliver
Goldsmith, one of the best known men
OF Wall street. The specific charge
against him is grand larceny in the
first degree for approprIating a check
for $4,000. the property of Oscar e. A.
Wiessner, OF Brooklyn. The officials of
the district attorneys Office allege that
Goldsmith has managed to get away
with something like half million dol
lars by operations similar to those
which brought the e. S. Dean Com
pany before the public.
Goldsmith was indicted by a grand
jury on Tuesday last. Detectives have
followed clues all over New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Boston and other places
blrt SO far Goldsmith has eluded them.
Goldsmith and man named Webster
operated under the firm name of Hoyt
& Co. George Hazelweide and William
a. Mitchell, who were their brokers'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
PRICE Two GENTS.

were arrested three weeks ago for their
part In the operations. but ithe charges
against them thave not been $'tried.
They were dropped from membership
IN the stock exchange. 1t Is said tha.
ut was upon their evidence that the
grand jury found the Indictments
against Goldsmith. The latter is about
IS years old, and in the opinion Of the
district attorneys Office he Is one of
the shrewdest men that ever engaged
In Wall street speculation after the
manner of Dean & Co. They say his
victims are numbered by the thou
sands
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
Columbus, O., Dec. 20, 1885,

Columbus. O., Dec. 20, 1897.
There was an influx OF Legislators to-
night and the scenes about hotel lob
bies indicated that the Senatorial elec-
ton is the absorbing question, although
the scramble for place in the organi-
cation of the House and Senate is live
lier than for several sessions.
That the nnti-Ilanna Republicans.
led by Charles Kurtz, Esq. will test
the strength of their forces in the or
sanization OF the Legislature, was in
dicated by the unofficial announcement
that Representative Mason. of Cleve-
iand would oppose Representative Box
en- OF Warren county, for Speaker.
Mr: Mason, accompanied by Represen-
taliNc Brambley, of Cleveland, both OF
whom are known TO be unfriendly TO
senator Hanna, opened headquarters at
the Great Southern Hotel to-day, and II
was generally understood that the anti
llama men would conduct their cam
paign from that place. On the cues
tion OF his candidacy for The Speaker
SNIP representative Mason ds non
comnihta!. 1t Is significant that the
Democratic State headquarters are
located in the same hotel.
Ailen y. Myers is the apparent leader,
or the Democrats in the proposed fusion
with the anti-Hanna Republicans. Mir.
Myers mas given out that the Demo-
cratic members of the House will sun
port representative Mason for Speaker,
ana Z. ii. Gerrish. of Columbus, one of
Mr.. Kurtzis heutenants. for clerI, of
the Rouse In opposition to John NAL
10Y. The anti-Hanna Republicans. II
Is generally understood, are to turn all
me olher offices OF the House over to
the Democrats in consideration of the
e!ectloh OF the men chosen by Mr..
kurtZ for Speaker and clerk.
n conference of Democratic members
Oh the Legislature and party leaders,
Is TO be held here Friday to discuss the
proposed fusion with the unti-Hanna
Rcpubhcans. Within the last few days
strong opposition has arisen from Ger
tam Democrats to the proposed fusion.
ana II is now certain that all the Demo-
cratic members cannot be whipped into
line. several Democratic mem bers who
arrived In the city tonight stated en-
pnatlcallE they would not vote for anv
one except Democrat for JJnited
states Senator. These members will
serve their first term and say that If
they voted for any Republican to de-
feat Senator Hanna they would not he
returned
There was conference of Republican II
"t haJcr plckS rooms in the
Nell inns afternoon and tonight. but II
was stated they We're merely talking
over the situation. Major Dick stated
mat senator Hanna'S re-election was
assured IT was significant that Rem
fesentative Snider, of Green county
VINO was formerly counted as an anti
iianna man. was conspicuous al Major
DICKS headquarters and working In
Senator Hanna's interests.
Several Republican members. upon
thelr arrival. were claimed by Mr..
kurtzs lieutenants as opposed To
liahha, but on being pressed admitted
they intended to vote for him. While
Mr. kurtz denies himself to all pub-
lie interviews. he still asserts 10 his
confidential friends that Senate Hanna
will be dcfeated
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30

They say that all danger of famine Is
passing for this winter a considerable
number of the miners have made their
way down the Yukon to where food
supplies were ohtainable from the
stranded steamers. Tht mounted pq-
lice then made such n disposition Of
the provisions remaining ut Dawson
City as will enable all hands 10 pull
through the winter comfortably enough
as regards food
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
TOUCHING UP rHnT,7 arIIips IS.

New York. Dec, %; The last touches
in the repairs of the shipa ! nf s. ,t,,s
North Atlantic squadron are heinz ] ns
piled at the Brooklyn navy 8. Va I'd M, ma
the fleet will be read " to- sail for sl,s :
South before January 18th. $ ID NO j
stated to-day that the bajtt ttieshtp iowa. IVA,
might set away this week, the Il 4.
sachusetts and Texas will be READ u Il,
so some time mex week or ea 81 "a iY,ft hss
second week In j anu Gary,y 81 n here Fls some \
uncerta0nt al cut i he Bro yn. 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
PLENTY TO EAT.
No Danger Of Miners; n Dawson starry.
Ing HhlS Winter

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 29-A daputation
of Klondike miners will be received nv
the minister of customs on "Wednesday
next. The delegation wire that they
met Major Walsh and party encamped
at Salmon River, where they will have
to remain until next March. There is
said to be no possibility OF an advance
before then. At the time the thermom-
eter registered ~ degrees below zero
The delegates alao wire reassuring
news as to the situation at Dawson
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30

Twenty Memberships 20 The Y Gas
10 Re Given Away by the ii soMttesIss
fs Shorthand nHsl iness.Sp Utstyes4
siiy, Cor. Granby ansl CITY aEsils
g4s ave.
TO each of the first ttwen tYs Young man
who buys q scholarship 81 or &. ,sss Sui
business and shnrth hand courses TIffa
WEEK will be 81 en- ~ u ILL;
ticket to the
10 the gymna SUM- ba ths; resid in OIL.
etc q free, This is a ste III iii 81 D.
for,tfe young man cts I'LL
LY. Can o1e as 81!
me- Office Isfai
p M fsss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
RAPID PROGRESS. MADE. lli-,is
About Six Miles of the New Railroad 3
Gna ded .,.a.i. I. BY ss3EIS.Sss s3ESSsss

Graded. & i 81 35s5
Rapid progress is being made on thsf
new branch of the Norfolk and Virginia
Beach road. from Kempsville. Nearly
six miles of grading has been done and
ircn laid for several miles. One thous-s
have arrived, and two cargoes Of Ties
are at the Norfolk and Western WHARF
awaiting unloading If IA, "a n 59as
About twelve hundred men are e1i4sS
gagged on the work and more are being
put on daily. 1t is expected tnaty the
branch will be completed by March.sasSs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
TRE TUG Of WAR
N BUCKEYE STATE
Supporters QDd Opponents OF HQllQ
Gathering Tor I1e Struggle.
INFLUX OF LEGISLATORS At COLUMBUS
Senatorial Election The Question That Over
Shadows all Others.

Strength of tho Respective Parties 40
He Tested by Contest for tho
SpeHkcrship-Anti- Hanna Repub>
Iicans ana Democrats Opcn Head.
Tunrtcrs In tho Same IIotcI-Scy,
ernl Democratic Members Refuse
To Vote for Republican for Senator.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
SLIGHT SMASH Up.

Decatur. ILL.,, Dec. 29.-'rhe accommo.
dation train on the Wabash railway
which meets No. l6 at Palos. was 1--WE
minutes late this evening. When all the
cars except the rear coach had made
the siding No. 1G came along and struck
the rear coach. The engine of No IG
and the rear coach OF the accommodate
tion fortunately only left the track
There was quite Il number OF paSSen-
gers in the coach, but none of them
was seriously injured. Several received
cuts and bruises. and among them was
State Senator John Humphrey, who
was slightly cut on the head After a
delay of nearly an hour the trains were
able TO proceed on their way.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
CRASH WITH FATAL RESULTS

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 29.-The col.
lapse OF an old warehouse building he
ing remodclcd for residence at No
100 B street Southeast, about 40 o'clock
this afternoon caused the death of one
workman and serious injury Of sew
cral others.
Joists were being taken out prepara-
tory to raising the floors and the
crash came without warning, burying
all the men under the debris,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-30
AS|AT|C QUESTION
NOT OUR Quarrel
European Motions May FIghI / Ol|
Among Themselves.
no PRESENT REASON FOR INTERFERENCE
II VIII Be Another Matter II China Is to
Be DiSmemhered and Absorbed.

Japanese Diplomat Docs Not Believe
ahe Partition OF China Is ConteIm-
plated by the Powers GerImnny' *
Seizure of KaionChou bay lIny Go
no Further Thnn Acquiring IL Sea.
port and Naval station -stntement
from Chinese Source.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-20

the sensitive constitutions Of rather Del.
icate people feel the change drcadfully.
In the first place the atmosphere IL ever
surcharged with moisture that boils and
s,eams in the sun and grows cool in the
shade. like the air at the bottom of well.
Then up comes the moon. with her attend.
ant fogs. and gets all the glory of breed
ing rheumatism. colds. fcvers and con.
sumption. keep out of the moonlight"
is u Cuban mothers first maxim.
Have Bnii Fights Now.
During the first year of the present war
there were no bull fights In Havana. They
are being INDUCED in again. however. and
are as thoroughly enjoyed as in onte-bel.
lum days. There Is one feature of these
bull tights that Is seldom dwelt upon by
chroniclers of Spanish customs.
1t Is the bull for the people" After
the matadors have properly slaughtered
their bulls an animal Is brought in for the
pastime of the spectators. Its horns are
sawed off until their ends IRE about an
inch and a half in diameter, enough to
prevent II injuring anybody seriously.
Then a gold piece Is fastened to the end
of one Of its horns and the public Is given
an opportunity to take II off. And. how
the spectators rush to the fray! The
writer saw dozen sailors jump into the
ring and fairly hack the bull to death be.
fore il had time TO find out where II was.
1t was slashcd with machetes until Its
hide would not have held pumpkins. II
fought as well as IL knew how. and on
one occasion caught its most daring per.
secutor and tossed him a beautiful somer.
sault over the ring fence. Not until the
bull had fallen did the sailors get the gold
piece.
Altogether. however. Havana cannot be
called q beautiful place. II looms above
the sea like n gRunt. white coral reef
ridRed about a blue pool of bay. which
Il clutches in its rocky arms like q sap
phire. The houses. small and plain and
white. stand In long rows like the tombs
of the dead. and Il takes an Anglo-Saxon
some time to get rid Of this graveyard
feeling. o.,
Carpets are unknown In Havana hotels.
The writer came across one once and was
tempted to throw Il into the street; Il
looked 20 stqffy and out Of place. The
smooth marble ktoncs. which are univer-
sal, are very cool and grateful TO the feet
In this hot climate. With stone floors and
broad windows without glass. the Cuban
sleeping apartments are well adapted to
the climate.
And the sunsets are dreams Of lowell.
ness. The western sky ut times In one
vast rose-colorcd ocean. Accked with small
crimson cloudships that sail placidly
along. fading gradually from orange to
saffron and from saffron TO purple and
from purple to black. The writer has
stood on the punta and watched the sun
20 down behind the western gulf. Tween.
~ minutes later II was night and the
lamps were glimmerng along the Prado.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-20
opIspO THE PRINCIPAL BUSINESS STREET IN HAVANA.
In tho EVENING.
n the evenings the church bells begin {

ring. They do not ring with the slow,
measured cadence heard IN Northern
cllmcs. but whang away as II hit with q
hammer. Aud such IL really the case.
Two men climb mp into the belfries and
pound away for dear life until the ethics
Of Cuban hell ringing are fulfilled.
After nightfall begins the most .attrac-
tive features of Havana life to foreign
er. The parks are filled with strolling.
chnttering crowd. The Cuban girls and
their mammas. while hooded In their man
tillns. are dressed In the lightest and Auf-
fest Of pink, blue and white frOcks. The
bands play. the seats are filed with spec
tators. officers. Washers and plantation
owners. and the scene IL full Of life and
movement. Ten cents plata" IL the price
for u seat on one of these benches. and
the revenue IL supposed to SO to the mu-
nicipal authorities. 1t IL doubtful, how.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-20
The Horseshoe.

Every one knows how common 1t ID
In country districts to see horseshoes
nailed against the doors Of barns and
cottages. as a harbinger Of good-luck.
This old custom has lately come under
notice In paper on the Folklore OF
the Horseshoe" read by DR.. Robert
Laurence before the American Folk
Lore Society. lie believes that the Gus.
tom OF mailing up horseshoes originated
In the rites OF the Passover. the blood
sprinkled on the dOorpOsts and the Intel
mt the time OF the great Jewish feasts
marking the chief points OF an arch.
which Ia reproduced In the form of the
horseshoe. 1t Is also possible that the
custom Is traceable to the idea that the
horse brings luck, for In legendary lore
the animal has often been credited with
supernatural gifts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-20

The Bureau of American Republics
ut Washington IL entitled to no little
credit for It's industry and enterprise
In collecting and publishing statistical
landboOks of nll the Spanish-American
States. There IL destined to he Il much
closer connection between all these
countries and our own In the near fu-
turc, ana the lmndbOOks published by
the bureau have proved their worth by
the demand for them among mer.
chants. factors ana travellers DESTROYS
OF establishing closer business rela-
lions with the Spanisli-AmericaIl
States. The publications now cover
tho entire list Of Central and South
Aplerlcan countries, ana 1t Ia believed
their information IL rs recent ana ac-
curate as could be expected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-20
The Smallest Newspaper.

The smallest newspaper In the world
il published Mt Guadalajara, in Mexico.
Its title Is III TELEGRAPH. and under.
meath Is the announcement that the pa.
per Is an independent weekly periodical
of politics and varied news. The month.
ly subscription Is twO-pence-weekly, q
halfpenny. II is printed In eight col.
umns, each four and half inches long
and one and half inches wide. on
thick MANILA paper. And yet the stafI
includes an editor and director an ad,
ministrator or business manager, a 70.
sponsible man or capitalist, and q
printer. Among newspapers this tiny
sunday journal certainly occupies !
unique position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-20

itself and resumes business where Il left
of a few hours before. Even the beg.
gars. who have also Ind their siesta, be.
gin to show signs Of almost human intel
ligcnce. They creep out from their yarl.
Gus lairs and begin languidly TO ply their
trade. The blind girl. who put her own
eyes out in a fit OF pique. starts on her
sunlit Journey In tow of her brother. The
man With the horrible leprous foot. bare
and terrifying. stretches himself out In
the shade of a deserted building on the
Prsdo like n huge and offensive spider.
Many Of these beggnrs are manufac-
turcd TO order In Spain or the Canary ISL
anis. and they are certainly champions
In their classes. There Ii one old fellow.
ragged and with yellow. withcrcd face,
like boiled onion. gray whiskered. pursy
and pop.eyed. who walks about the
streets. Aud yet he used TO be one Of
Havana's most wealthy and prominent
merchants. lie lost all his money through
drink and morphine, and at present has
just sense enough 70 beg for more. lie
has II staring. strabismic eye. which he
winks broadcast. and a diccbox laugh. He
Ii a Havana landmark.
In tho Evening.
In the evenings the church bells begin ia