davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
A CAPE TRIMMED WITH MANY FOX HEADS.

fly fronts. The bacq Is invariably tight
hitting and the sleeves have none of the
balloon puffs Of last spring. Sleeves have
grown, smaller, but as they grow samaller
they grow a little higher De shall soon
return to the gathered sleeve Two years
ago all sleeves were gathered at tn top
of tn shoulders. This gathring made a
slight puff which was filled in with Grim
oline, so that slightly looked as if her
shoulders were slightly elevated. The new
coats are filed in this way, so that In
every way there is a probability that We
shah have returned TO the gathered sleeve
by spring.
To return to shoulder capes-they are
very elaborate. One sees them with frlls
of silk and lace and ribbon CLOTH one
overlapping the other, and each one very
profusely trimmed. They reach no fur
Their than the elbow and could hardly be
worn for warmth. They are more ee-
pecially designated for the purpose refer
red to an the beginning of this article
namely for the covering up of shabby
gowns.
1 saw a very pretty cape which might,
if worn by an elderly ladysioe termed
genteel. Upon the figure of A tall, fash
ionable yong woman it would be stun
ming. The cape wos of dark gray mel
tonette cloth. 1t reached just 10 the ell
bows. The entire cloth was braided with
your finger. On each side of the braid
was a tiny edging of gold cord, which
wonderfully frightened the sombre gray.
The collar was standing and was trimmed
with straps of black silk braid edged
with the gold cord. Upon each strap
were four little smoked pearl buttons
which were sewed tightly upon the straps
making an army decoration.
In button trimmings the tailor-made
method is used. The button is sewed
very tightly into the cloth so that is
cannot wag. The loose, rolling button
is out of place as a trimming, and if the
button is so unfortunate as TO have a
large eye, a hole should be cut in the
cloth and the buttons should be set into
the cloth like buttons upon a shoe.
Buttons that are to be really buttoned
are to be treated differently. Here
there must be room left for the cloth and
the best taiors have a small piece of
meaal which they place between the but
ton aud the cloth. When the button is
sowed on they remove the metal and the
button stands nigh upon a little pedestal
If it's own. Many housewives sew The
button on over a pin removing the pin at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
Copyright. 1898.

New York, Sept. 2-Fa1 wraps cover
a multitude Of sins" said a fashionable
woman the other day, as she pulled on a
little cape of brocaded silk edged with
many feathers. "Sins of summer neglect
Dresses become stained in summer time
and the stains are not properly removed ;
they fray along the seams and are not
repaired; they pull out at ire button
holes and in the back, and they get woe
fully shabby by the time fall comes. al
though the skirt remains good. 1t is my
habit them" continued she, ito brush
the suit nicely and put 1t on with as
much care as though it were a new
gown. When L am dressed I add a small
cape to my toilette and 1 find myself
dressed for fall. Sometimes I am really
elegant"
Wraps have always been divided into
two classes: those that cover the figure
and those that cover the shoulders only.
Few women are willing to dishgure
themselves by the long. enveloping cape,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04

color. The new wood green is very beau
tiful. Get silk to match the braid or
better STILL prepare to stitch it upon the
sewing machine, and the work of making
the cape Is well begun.
1t is not absolutely necessary to marx
a pattern upon the coat, although II Is
a good thing to do so. But any woman
with an eye for distance can braid a cape
in loops which look as large around as
an ordinary sized tea cup. Carry INC
braid up aud down in big loops without
ever ending or fastening it, At the mos
carry it it up far enough to begin another
set of loops and in this way going oaeA
and forth until the entire cape Is GOV,
cred with the braid. Gold or silver coru
or a small tlnsel thread can be run along
the edge of the braid afterward.
The lining of a cape is very lmpor-
tant and for these the gayest silks can "a
selected. Helen WAN"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04

forwards leaving little space for -.
cloth. Home made coats often owe 10 ,',o
bad tit 20 the fact the buttons are se+,Is
on too tight. 9e"ed
The button this autumn has baoon,,
largely a decoration. You would reaIly'
De as,onlshed to know how few Of he
elegant new coats are factened win ~
buttons which so profusely dacor sio
them in front. Often the bptto,, ,,', ~
deceive the closest observer into thirl.ir!
that 1t is doing duty as an ornar,erts
The strapped coats are never hnttor.a'
ne coat Is hooked with very large books
that viii positively not come undol@
The straps are then brought over he
front of the coat and are hooked in ~. '
Upon each end of each strap. Is q 49, 80
handsome button which rests as proud7,
IN place as though il were there a.,
work. Buttonholes are carefully works.
IN the straps and in many cases butto,
holes are actually cut out on each III.
of the button so as TO be POSTWAR,
deceptive. ely
All kinds of little fastenings are uso,
In the same way. Buttons with n knot
of silk ribbon and hook underneatb fs.5
tened into another knot of ribbon look os
though the ribbon were drawn througb
the buckle in the coat. As a matter 80
fact nothing is unbuttoued, nothing "a
unclasped. little invisible hook under
meath does all the work.
The woman who has anything ar all
IN the house in the shape of last sea-
sons garment can easily make a coat o.
a wrap for herself. If she desires .
wrap let her take her old black oioth
circular of last year and cut it down She
must use the scissors ruthlessly unfi1
she has only small circular of the bloclr
cloth. She must now buy fourteen on
hfteen yards of narrow braid of any
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04

more care and thought are bestowed on,
for they must face the unrelenung light Of
day. Then, too, hats. parasoss, footwear
and gloves must be considered in making
up a harmonious afternoon toilette and it
is just in these little details that a French
woman excels.
French women manage to always look
new and fresh, no matter how late the
season.
A crisp pretty promenade gown was
made Of printed mousseine de sole in
several shades of mauve, over pale mauve
tafeeta. The skirt was made with the
stripes Of the material going round. A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04

Paris. Aug, A-At all of the popular re-
sorts this summer the promenade concerts
are the excuse for grand afternoon dress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04

bias fashion, and were bordered with mar
row ruches of the pale mauve mousseline
de sole. The corsage at the back was tuck
ed in bunch of minute corded tucks as
far as the waist line and there the ma
terial was allowed to fam loose to form
short pointed basques that continued only
10 the under-arm seams.
The sleeves were long and close fitting
with only the slightest bit of fullness at
the top. At the hand they were finished
with a frill of pale mauve mousseline de
sole. The collar was a high straight affair
of deep mauve velvet with a ruche and a
cravat of almond green mousseline de sole
The dainty little hat worn with this gown
was Of aGmon green straw. 1t was turned
UP at the left side where there was big
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04
COUNT OF TURIN TEAS.
He Bequenthed Them to Newport us
Lasting MementO of Himself

Lasting MementO OF hiAhS
Newport. Sept. 2.-When the Count "
Turin visitd Newport, and society went
wild over him, his highness expressed nm
self delighted with all the Newport fuhc-
tons. But it was o'clock tea that ne
enjoyed most. 81 like your cup Oh
upon the lawn at s." he said TO Ms, ~
Potter Palmer, and now all Newport iiNe'
your cup of tea upon the lawn at ., Ill,
As dinner comes late-for VINO w. W."
miss the glory of the setting sun IoL :
mere feast-the o'clock tea Ieceis srS
additions and cakes and SANDWICHES "i0
served with the Bohea.
The new o'clock tea is alIhos'
supper; then comes the walk, the i" ~
tennis or the drive. Then there Is ~
toilette for dinner, and at 1880 Ne"PG Far
gathers in the state dining rooms
the grand evening meal. ,4o1
Several new chatting dish stands ana
tables have been recently imported NJ
Newport These are mostly of hght nv
terials, bamboo and Ceylon ware
legs of the chatting dish table are al" n 80
however, REINFORCED with brass OF 0-'
to avoid the catastrophe of an Ups T,.a "a
The choicest teas, the most uelie -n,,
sandwiches and the richest cakes are 80 se,
ed at these teas, and perhaps the - 80
of Turin was right when he sald ina ma ', "a
o'clock tea was the best function -
all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04

graduating nounce of the mousseline de
sole with the stripes running in perpen-
dicular lines trimmed the bottom Of the
skirt,
IL was twenty-four inches wide at the
front; and increased in width until IL
reached nearly to the waistband at the
back. Two broad entre-leux of English APP
pl.que FACE trimmed the top of the skirt.
Each was bordered with a narrow ruche
Of pale nauve rnousseline de sole and an
other ruche headed the fiounce.
The corsage of the printed moussellne de
sole was gathered fun into the shoulder
and Under-arm seams and crossed over a
vest Of almond green mousseline de sole
that was laid in small tucks. Two strips
of the lace followed the lines of the goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04

parade. These are now growing few for 1t
is late.
To be considered the best dressed woman
on the promenade is a distinction dear to
the heart of all the fashionable women
who enter the contest
The big boxes that are shipped from the
dress making establishments by the doz-
ems each day from Paris tell how close
la touch these women are with the capitol
Of Fashlonland.
The couturiers Of Paris take the great
est pride in catering TO these women and
will tell you with the greatest glee that
they dressed the Countess N. or Maaame
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04

Fl. who were considered the best dressed
women at some celebrated resort.
The afternoon toi,ettes are the ones that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-04

You remind me so much of my poor,
dear first husbandw
you remind me of him altogether too
much. my dear" -Brooklyn Life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03
w uIds OF Wisdom J..

The President scattered many words Of
xisdcm On lis way TO Omaha. For
instance. 81 Cedar Rapids he said; W.
accen cd var for the sake OF humanity
We can accept no terms Of peace which
shall net be 10 the interest OF humanity. y
II would be bard TO put the thing more
neatly than that.
II re lie smother gem from the same
speech: War has no elories except II
scbieyes them, and no achievements are
worth having hicb do not advance civil
izs,ion and bent iit mankind.
Here is another: The problems will
not be solved 10 day. Patience will be
required; patience comb ined with sinceri
ty Of purpose and unsbsken resolution TO
do right, seeking only the highest good OF
the nation and recognizing no other obligs
ton, pursuing no other path but that oil
duty. Right 30 ion follows right purpose.
We may not At oil times be able to divine
the iuture, but IL our aims are high and
unselhsb, somehow and 10 .ome way the
right end will be reached.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

sv. VIII ibs aerisses q The sapfsns
caurt their esrtisily erected isbne ersn
bird 10 Cat ssd The ivs lsvs stand On
he slsisAs b9ots vital and 10 isil fcro0
Ga leoUrSi 81 ibs sSoiEoss Interest,
irrelrsa tho esse - oEp 81 Tie nos, i'm
por,.si that kAs eons btiefs the eearl
10 rs5y year. II hsii by The eosri
thai The psrpo.s sbd sree, o. The sssoeis
toe t 10 pu'sEi comp uuon sbd IN It,
oplsies, s.ssea tosp BY 10,,ies Peel
hsm. 1, ay. As ssrssEtti 81 the usssi'
Of TN. ors, stitch directly sbd ,feciasiiI
.ilfss eonpsultop. meet be regarded %
der abtef lbe statute - oIs 70 fesits!bi
81 trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03
.4...tr,..,m.s,s ...,u,,..,

Amsp Ct lhe Chnstlsn scietee filth
fractured ~ tfmbf. Uaetr Christian
scieree ~ is nriled, Of coarse, bot Of
eoutsf. there sEs cousidsr.bie shortening.
some months hitrasomsn called ., bic
place 81 butibo . 10 cell him book. 10
cree Of conversation he related bis exrc
troce. htnosnies the FAC. that The one
time injured limb vas to thoyt that be
ssiked 9TH o. och difficulty, She sI
dressed much sympathy, bat assured bin
that iu,t q. Cbristisn Science htd mepded
the boue. jet 90 could u lengiben H.
She Informed him that she understood and
could giye tin oue treatment then, and
sfiet that give hin What we're called
absent iresimen,s This che did and de
parted. A fortnight later the man believ
ed bis leg ss really little longer, After
saotber week be was sure IL was. A week
later IL was still longer. and soon after
~ard IT vas ~ long ~ the other and later
still IL VAS longer than the upipinred limb.
At last socounis the leg was getting too
long; the absent treatment" was still go
ing Oh and the sberesbou.s OF the woman
could not he sscertsiped.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

About nile rs,l Of Dante lsoes
10 The Pub q clyde. = dssliins 90 pile
o. rrssrog. Ia. been discovered belos
kisbssisr usrk. so@e hiiy ynds iron ih'
lov stler nsts. lin ia teetip cifcun
iererce, the outer circle Of pills. btins Of
oh God. .bsrpsssl sinh storearts tbs
,rsn,strse beams sod o ,of ste are o. oss
sliios. elder sud branches Of h', beech
spd hsg 4, ~iih bfsektn tierns moss, and
ctips. 10 the refuse besps outside Of ih'
etspros sefs found the bonss Of stage,
oo,s steep. .isrs 81 FIRE, macy IRE
stones. sud ~hetslone o. bone. Near by
vac espoe 81 let lous by Z feet vide
bollos ed from . slngls rnnk Of oat.
This e.upos ls ibs fret yet iouod 10 81
esin,ry, sud u sviden,ly dates from tbt
Stone Age. therefore. II seems earlier than
others yet found 10 the British lshs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

Tue Spanish sie said to have yielded 10
regard to the Cuban debt aud this leaves
the Philippines IS the oily importsn,
IN, s,ion remsining TO DO settled. The
lste.t report is to the effect that the Cd
minis,rstion has decided to demand
possession OF ali the Philippine islsnds
and ihs. the President bss done this be
csuse public sentiment demands il. We
thiok this IL true OF The sentiment 10 the
West, bu, 10 the East, rs fer 81 We can
Judge. the msiority would decide the
other s.y IL is quite likely that the cd
nj isirstion is in 10 possession Of informs
ton regarding the islands that has no,
been IN ade public.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03
A. L BURTON.
CHAlLES RUMRULL
ENOS p. SHELDON'S, ESTATE

~ STATE OF vERM mt District OF NJ Manchester 81
BE 1t Remembered, That at a session OF tn,
Probate Court holden ut Manch ester within an(
for esid District, on the LIST day Of Noyembe
A. d. 1898.
Whereas, Smith Sheldon, Executor OF th,
est ate OF Enoe ? Sheldon late OF Ripper, in sail
District deceased. has filed his petition, IL
writing, therein m king application to ssiC
Court tor license TO eel part OF the n al esat,
OF the deceased TO pay d,bt.
Its Ordered, That all persons interested IL
the estate Of tai1 dec ased be rotiied to appear
before said Court al the Probate Once IN Man
chester, in ssid District on the 23rd, day Of No
vembef A. u 1893, at le O'Clock A. NJ by pub
location OF this or Ter three weeks successiyel>
previous thereto IN The Manchester JoURSAL, .
newspaper printed At Manchester aforesaid /,
chow csuse, II any they may have, why said
license should not be prsn,ed
2G3w W. b. III GERTON Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03
IN CliANCEkY.

! IN CHANCEkY.
hTAtE On yEhaosI, Bent ingtOn County, M,
PEER BOWEN,
| FRANK BOWEN, n...,.t.., ,r.,, ,,o.
| LUCIE BOWEN, D'N'"o' '''" i''o'
| JAMES kEaNEDY,
| KATE KENNEDY,
where's. Peter Bowen Of Chicago In the
Count, Of Cook snd state of Illinois has filed IN
the Office 81 The Clerk u the Court Of Chanoory
xihin AID Tor he County OF bennington bis pc.
tton tof foreclosure against Frank Bowen. Lucls
Bosen, Jsm.s Il. Kennedy aud Kate Esnsdy.
therein alleging and seulng forth that FfaDs
Bowen aud Lucie Bowen his vile. now OF parts
aukDo~n. on iha AJlh day OF November, 1881
Only q. cut. 4 10 one Andrews Bowen . mortgage
decd ~ certain iasd situsisd In Manchester Ia
the County 81 bennington described ~ foIiowss
being occupied st said date by Ffsph Bowen aud
Lncie Bowen an their homestea bounded on
the north by land formerly owned b. Owen Ne
NAbos; 90 ~. west by laDd formerly owned By
crank Hiharff on the south by land formerly
owned by George II. French on the east By lhs
high way leadirg from Manchester 10 Dorss. Mn
called. turning near the promises then oocu.
pied b., hiehafd Hobcit u eoLtklning twsnty sores
more 0f less aud being the same homestead sud
pferaisss that VAS formerly owled BY John B9~sa
aud witi Conditioned Tor the payment u .
protnlssofg uOts OF one huudfsd aud my dollars
dated iLe aglh day of koYciGb.r 1921 sfseatsd
BY gki1 ffhbk IDNeb ptthDh Two years from
date, OF Que year ffOm date al the option u the
maksr ava ~ sdo payable u Andrews EoseH{
and fu,ihaf stating that SAID note has been
transfer red fiUIa said Apdfrws Bowen 10 A, H.
Bowen VI DoisFt, W aud from the sxid A. H.
Bowen / tbs raid Peter BossD sbo Ia NOV this
lAsiui osBtr. holder and bearer 0f the ssms.
And further Ating that James Kennedy aud
K.ie grunedy his site, Of said Manchester,
have or pretend u have rome right aud interest
10 aud ~ iha premises described 10 said mort
gage by deed " other slss and are Ia possession
II the ssnas w taGAst AID Ars resolving rents
for the sane.
PfsJiog thst he tqliiy u redemption u the
aid FfsGE Bowen Lnsie Bower, James Ken
pedy and aud Hated Kennedy may be- f0reclosod
according 70 lss. And, whereas, IL appearing
that tLs sih ffaat Bowen ssd Lacis Bowen re-
side without this state 90 lhAt subpoena can
NJ, bS ahBed upon them
Therefore. u is ofdsfe thai The sald Ffank
Bowen aud LasLs Bowen are hereby notified and
required 10 sipsaf before the Court Of Chsneeiy
neIi 10 b. bDideD al Bennington 10 TIE County
BeuDIDgi DH co the brat fgeseJ u Dscsmtsr
A -. IcJs and make sHssef 10 ssld petition and
" siand 70 khd kbigs ~ sacb order sad decree
IL s.sd C9aa may make Va The premises, ~
publishing fLe sabsl1Bes 0f ssd pstitioa W.
sslhef siih ills 0tder ihrne sssis snoesssiyeiy
D The Manchester ysgas.L printed Al HsBebss.
or 10 ssid Cguply the iasl u shleh patIfstiOns
hall Do AZ lsast tssuty dlyr Snos ~ IL. ceaa-
al u1e4asut u ssla term u Court.
GiYsa under nj ha1d al ssid Manchester tLls
Oh, dsy u October. A. u 1s5s.
n. X FOWLER, Dspaly clst
T. q. AAgns. sslel.or. 9isw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

There bss been great deal Of CAVITY 81
he capitol tbs session, but little lesisls
tive business has been perfected, and the
woik Of the session 10 said to DO behind
There does not seem 10 be large amour,
OF important busi1e 8 TO he transacted.
The rail- Dad bills and high license bill
will take some time. but other bills that
have been introduced can mostly be qnlck
y disposed Of.
ln ard 10 The make up OF the leaisls
ture the Rutland Herald has the folio wing
The legislature itself is Of course 10 the
u ain m uch like those which have preced
ed 1t, bnt with some minor peculisrilies
OF It's own. The Senate is reckobed
stronger 10 q p,rsonsl way than that
Of 1896, but offers no very notsble
features. II works along In q leisutely
iisnifed way. much as usual. IL Is con
stanily remstked that the House is remark
able Tor the absence OF leadership. The
two OF three men who usual blszs the way
ont for the mass 10 doubtful plscei have
not appeared. There seem TO be among
the members 40 unusu.l number OF men
able 20 make excellent short statements OF
their beliefs and reasons, bot none follow
legislation closely snd make themselves de
pended upon regularly IL 10 said that
there are several meu in the seats with the
peculiar qualifications necessary for the
work, but so fer 90 one hss ctoiea 10 81
ert himself enough 10 become recog nized.
The character OF the House is 10 the main
% unehsusesble ~ the billie. given by the
msss Of tolid. sensible mtp OF middle age
10 always make 90 large part Of The mem
beubip. The solid qualities sppes o.
usual this year. but somehow there is .
remarkable sbsenee OF wbs, newspapers
call 'featnres. There are o crsuks yet
In evidence. The u.nsl ,sltins nuissnces
tsvo failed to develop themselves Aud
by The wsy, the sen.itisehess Of the Home
70 hlk IL sometimes very peculiar A inst
~i,h "a sssured position ~ leader nusi
eiercise the greatest csre or b.
Gill give 4 zee by saying bit too mucl
and 10 . momeb, lose oil bis IL fnencs and
become mipu. quspti,y. The House
tskes lite likes and oisliks With . curious
moved by common impnlses
~ ctowds ordiosrily are, snd often ia vsy'
thai are ppEz'ins.
Tuesday beins the lac, day Tor the Intro
iaslion Of bills . lsrse number ger.
brought 10 bot many OF them are OF little
general inpoftsuee.
The bill providing for = state bacteria
osiesl laboratory 81 Darlington has pass
= btth houses and gore 10 The governor.
! ndtr il The laboratory 10 TO be establish
d 81 cosi Of 5000 md supported Of
'ost Of 5000 srnu.liy. The hill Ircorpor
.,ius the eitsusiou Of The kuilsud rail
cad vas also psssei afie, some needed
hsd been adopted.
There YEA an Interesting hesrins ever
be high liceose bill 90 Tassisy. sevsa!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

Now that Spain has virtuslly sbsndon
Ell her contentiop 10 regard 10 The Cnbsp
d b, aud Sovereignty over the island Of
Clbs, 1t 10 believed thu, the peace CON
mi,uonen gill be able 10 conclude their
sessions 10 Paris before the meeting OF Con
/, re.s 10 December Ten days ago tbi.
wa regarded |. Improbable. The pfesi
deni iodeed vss nueh worried. because
he feared thu, there wa prospect tbst II
wouli be necessary TO oobtinoe hostiiitiss
before spsia wosld come 10 hrna The
clearing Of the .taosphee be,seen
France spd Euslspd undoubtedly had =
gree, deal 10 DO With the abandonment OF
her positioa by spsin. bat whatever the
e.ese, the administration is thoroughly
satisfied thai the chsaee OF isilnre t. .
sfee apon The tsner OF The pesoe trssiy 10
nos elcesdif glr remote. II is believed
the icrnsl rstifcsiioes viIl be exchanged
before The middle 81 Jssutrg,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-11-03

The filth OF H,y.ua besssrs description
aud deles ereduiity. Col Wsrine, the
chief Of the sanitary eonmlssion scot u
report upon the 80 itsry condition Of The
principal cities Of Cuba, Is aoled rs say
lng thst II be were 10 tell the truth about
tie unhealthy condition OF Havana. be
~ould DOT be believed. The Mail aud Ia
press bss published trnstworth testimony
upon this subject from its own correspond
ent which indicstss that words sre inside
quste TO piclnre the uoisome squ.lor OF .
city that has sccum ulsted beneath its
foundations he dirt OF centuries. An i'm
pressiye c,froborstiou OF these reports /.
found 10 the cold esiim ate OF Col. Wsrine
that it viii cost s22, 600. 900 to rid Hsysus
and its bsrbor Of those mtnaces to health
which are TO lay the most serious deter
rent 10 the peaceful Invasion OF American
capital aud Enterprise. II Is big bill TO
pay, int 1t must be psid - the initial
price OF our greater national wesltb. re
ssrdless Of the specific form Of govern
menl under which Cuba is TO attain its foil
est development.