davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
DUN'S REPORT
Says New Year viii Open Under En-
couraging Circumstances.
Financial Distrust Has Passed Away and Bust
ness Prospects Are FIattering.

New York. Dec. Sir. G. Dun x Co,
weekly review of trade will say III it's
issue, tomorrow: Failures for tre
year which closed. last night. have
been smaller than in any other year
since 1892. in number smaller than in
any year except in 1898, and in average
liabilities per failure smaller than in
any other year during the last % eX
cept four The aggregate of all fail
ures. commercial and banking, was
$3.50, 500, 600 of which S25 500 900 was in
banking. In -, $50 commercial failures
the amount of liabilities was $ii5 800.
600, Of which 500, 900 900 was in man
ufacturng and $73,000000 in trading
with $l2 100000 in brokerage and other
commercial lines. The average of liza
bilities per failure was only Sll $50 and
in 1892 only 81 OPS. but only three years
in the past % were rivals.
A new year opens with conditions
radically different from those which
prevailed a year ago. Great financial
diStruSt existed then but has passed
away. After a whole year of entire
freedom from disturbance or alarm. in
which the country has paid heavy for
eign Indebtedness, taken and paid
many millions for stocks sent from
abroad. and accumulated credits
against only countries represented by
merchandise balances more than $3.50.
900 600 in it's full favor for the pats FIVE
months. with deferred exchanges for
more than $40 100000 held by New York
banks alone, while the great industries
have been pushing their way into for
eign markets with unprecedented sue
cess.
The monetary situation Is no longer
matter of anxiety. More than 800 900 in q
few states, according to official reports.
are employed now who were idle a year
ago and the general advance in W. 49,.
for those employed has gone TAI to re-
store the rates PR vaiing before the
panic.
The yolume of business through the
cle". ing houses for the week are 14.2
per cent. larger than in 1892 has for the
month been 3 per cent larger than in
that year and in many industries and
branches of business the latter months of
this year have surpassed all records.
The iron industry has been greatly en-
couraged by increasingly demand during
the past few weeks, ana while the slight
Improvement in pig at Pttsburg has been
maintained, Notwithstanding the greatest
output ever known. the new contracts
for finished products have been unusual
for the season.
The shipments Of boots and shoes in
December were 23.6 Per cent. larger than
last year and 3SS per cent. larger than
in 1892. and for the entire year have much
surpassed those of any. other-year in
history notwithstanding the complainy
that higher prices have prevented pul-
chases Obviously the consuming demand
is greater than anybody has supposed,
and the prospect is that dealers will be
able TO pay better prices in the neaE fu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
NEW YEARS HONORS.
Her Majesty. Queen Victoria. Rewards Several
oil Faithful Subjects.

London. Dec. 31.--Thc New Year honors
are an eardom for Baron Halshury. the
lord chancellor; peerages for Sir Vim.
Wallace Hozier. of Lanarkshire and Sir
Horace Brand Townsend Farquhar. mem
Der of Parliament for West Marylebone;
baronetics for Sir Saul Samuel. the agent
general of New South Wales in London
and Sir Frederick Wigan. senior partner
of the firm of Wigan x Co. and Mr.. John
VIM. Mcclure. member Of Parliament for
Southeast Lancashire. and a knightage
for the Hon. G. w. Burton. chief justice
of Ontario
The persons honored with the order of
Companion of the Bath include Prof.
Barney Thompson. the seal expert of the
British foreign office.
J. McLeavy Brown. the British consular
agent at Seoul. is made c. NJ. G. (Com-
panion of the Order of St. Micheal and ST.
GeOrgel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
FALL RIVER SITUATION.
Not So Much Strike faIk-Ac'ion OF Lot'
Fixers Is Against Il.

FAN River. Mass. Dee. 3l.-The strtS
indications among the textile operative
are not SO alarming, tonight and TIL
change is brought about by the action 0
the loom tixers. This union had u.
looked upon as a body strong in stink
sentiment. the members having persist
entity talked against the cutdown. yu
NJ the meeting, tonight, the speeJie
were conservative. When a ballot Va
taken. the results showed 1S9 in accept
ance Of the resolutions adopted by lth
general conference committee. 20 fot
strike and 10 blanks.
The machinistS also met but tooBI Il
action on the wage schedule. postpo hn
i vote until next week. or on reccirk
adViCoS from the national officers at III
cAG0. Ia discussing the matter, how'd II
The fact was emphasized that while III
min men do not consider machinists Is
tile workers they are cut down just Il
same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
NEW EVIDENCE
Undertaken Gray Says He Saw Bullet Hole
One Victim Head.

Halifax. y. s.. Dec. 3l.-James "A. Gray
undertaken Is in receipt Of a communca
ton from the clerk Of the superior court
Boston. in connection with the Bran
trial
Gray will give evidence in behalf OF tn
defence He win testify that he notice.
a bullet hole in the head of one OF TN
victims of the Fuller tragedy.
This will he entirely new evidence AM
will in a measure differ from the evidenc
Of Medical Examiner Finn and Cnde4
taker Snow.
1t is rumored that ". 4. Purcell ant
other Halifax undertaken, will give eHs
denee in support of that TO be given Y.
Gray L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
Base BALL Notes.

Willis. Bostons new pitcher, is winter
ing at his home in Newark, Del.
Newton, the big left-hander that Louis
vile secured from Norfolk, stands an inch
over 6 feet, and weighs $50 pounds.
Amos Rusie of the New York base ball
club, is once again. according to the aver
ages just completed by President Young,
the leading pitcher of the major base ball
organization.
The Cincinnati club will give q trial
next season to Phil Corcoran, pitcher
brother of Tommy Corcoran. Phil was
the crack pitcher of the Connecticut State
League. last season.
Although it is the general opinion that
Tom Burns of Springfield. will manage
the Chicago club next season, that gen.
tleman is busiiy engaged i'll getting to-
gcther a tlrst-class team for Springfield,
as if that was the only concern he had
for 1893.
Catcher Edward 6. Dixon of the Provi-
.dencc club of the Eastern League, has
been drafted BY the Washington club OF
the National League Dixon was born Il;
Jackson Mich, in 1870, and his first pro
feSsional engagement was with the Grand
Rapids club OF the Michigan League in
1885 He played in Atlanta, Ga. with
Manager Murray of the Providence club,
in 1889. and came with him to Providence,
ana has been there ever since.
George Davis Of the New Works. has
returned 10 that city from u trip to Cleve-
land lie says that he played with Jacl;
Doyle on the New York team. and can
truthfully say that that player made no
trouble. Davis considers Doyle the best
first baseman in the country. and AYERS
that Baltimore Will miss him next season.
He expresses surprise that Tom Tucker
should be allowed to leaye the league
ranks He thinks that Tuck would
strengthen half IF the clubs il the league.
Davis brought with him from the West :,
promising youngster, Herman Davis. who
is not however. related to him. IIe
wants to place the young man on some
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
FaTsllf scslDED.
Engineer Simms Of Tug Elsie. Dies Trim
juries Received a. Boston. Frida,

Boston. Dec a1-Through a dAcN in
the boiler Albert Simms. second elginsef>
OF the tugboat Elsie. WAS fatally 5called
while the tug was lying at Lewiswh,rf
this morning. He was removable the
Emergency hospital, where he died lew
hours later The mate. Harry Smih vas
also badly scalded about the face. FSiuros
yesided in East Boston. where hi had a
wife and two children. The dafage to
the tug will be about 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
PRINT CLOTH STATEMENT.
Largest Stock Now on Hand at Fall Rive|
Seven Years.

Fan River Mass. Dec. 31.--The al
print cloth statement issued today
Clinton V. ). Remington shows the
est stock of goods on hand at the Ei
of any year since 1880. there being ] /.
Ge0 pieces in this market alone. agiai
lS02,oeG pieces Il year ago an increase
2i,e0 pieces during the past II mJnr
The production for the year is 1a.f 4S
pieces, against 1865 600 pieces. at
crease of 693 900 pieces. but 342 900 hie
less than was produced in 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
They Want a Conference.

Lowell. Mass. Dec. 3l.-The most i'm
portant development of the cotton mule
spinners meeting. tonight, was the APP
pontment of a committee to confer with
the mill agents of Lowell relative to the
proposed cutdown of 10 per cent. which is
scheduled to go into effect Jan. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

o., 'i' di.AND-Dec 81 ar. Sims Peconie
s ,ibi,.,Ailll Mills Girgand; Maverick. Rubelli
ynl'rrii,d'deiphia: John Englis Bragg. New
yo'.l. sehs Charley Bucii. Jenkins. New
Ecston. '@''sof ior
,o sla' sim Monaghan Orr. Moore. Liver
Sid sim Corona Br, London; sci, IL
BoOTHEAN--v, >, 49, ,o'
Weps.er; Portland; Fannie Hayden. do.
VIII !ohgfellow. fishing grounds
'at;twamtcah, Rncklap1 !;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

Mir Wm. Fl. Moore, 30i S. Charts -.
haitlmore. Md, "A commission ~ =
ehant, recommends Salvation a tkfos
rheumatism and chilbiains. He srs.
MY wife and son have used Salya /,
oii Tor rheumatism and chilhlains
marked efficacy. Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
Maine League Games. This Week.

Following is the Maine League schedul
FOR the week:
Jan 1-Sat-Portland mt Lewiston
Gardiner at Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
The social condition of those admitted

OF those admitted We're between 10 and
y years of age; 50, between % and 30 o.
between 80 and 40; 49, between ~ and 50;
% between so and 20; s. between 10 and 50
one was insane 50 years prior to adnis-
sion: one, IL two, 10; two. ii. Seventy
three had been insane not exceeding a
month
The largest number of admissions were
in August and September. 90 each month.
one patient who was discharged rccov-
cred had been treated IS years: one. u,
and the others for less periods, chiefly
three months
The largest number of deaths at the in
Stitution was in AuguSt-12.
The largest number employed at any
one occupation admitted was women-ti,
doing houSework. There were 81 farmers,
81 laborerS. p with no occupation and !
each. lawyer doctor. minister. typewriter
and opera singer. The remainder We're
divided among almost all known occu-
patiOns.
Augusta sent IS patients: Bangor II;
Ellsworth, 3; Gardiner. /; Lewiston, );
Portland. 10; Rockland s: Saco I; Bidde-
ford 6; Watelville, 3; Auburn. >; Bath, /;
Mr. NJ s Campbell. the efficient stew
ard-treaSurer. reports:
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand. Dec. l. 1896 ..... $ 1920. &c
Receipts hospital account 49,. 173, 40. a
Received on account of State
appropriation for boiler house.
etc. ........................... 100000
Total .............................. 1892 ZIG. SO
DISBURSEMENTS.
fIospital account .................. 0.3I1. 9G
Account of appropriation ........ Is. 142. Is
cash Nov 50 1897 ................ 6, 262. Sc
Totals Observation-Disclosures. $192 716. 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
NO COMPROMISE WITH SIN.
Strong and Growing Agitation Against lady
Somerset in W. c. T. U.

Toronto Ont. Doe $l.-The Mail En-
pire says: dissatisfaction ut the re-
election of Lady Henry Somerset as vice
president at the Worlds ". G. T. t..
convention, held here in October last. is
rapidly spreading. Following the resigna-
ton OF the worlds superintendent OF the
prity department, Mrs. Josephine Butler,
rs a protest. Mrs. Coz. superintendent
Of the department of systematic giving
IN the Dominion. has also resigned,
"A strong vote Of ceiiSure of the world IS
eXecutiV" has been passed by The Mout
real tnion Mrs, L. N. Noyes OK Do
minlon superintendent of scientific tenn
prrance instruction, - opcn.y en5orsin%
The agitation #eairst lady Somerset r.
tanning Office.
In letter addressed 10 Che members OF
the Canadian ". g. r. L.. Mrs. Noyes
asks: How can Canadian wemen con
tinue in connection With Il Dang Of wark
l. ers who under any cirenmstatce% advo-
sate compromise Witil sins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
BATH, d; GARDINER. J.
Four Hundred Turn Out in Storm to See the
Old Augusta Boys.

Bath. Me. Dec. 3l.-Bath won, tonight
from Gardiner in an interesting poio
game. Hackctts goal tending being 'he
feature. f. Mooney was presented a
gold watch and chain by his admirers.
The linpup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

,hiipin 9"l Sul club giri is looking for nm
trade e,.n nooh seller who is willing 10
Ono Ven. She found nine copies of
.ine s'o'S IN her christmas stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

ON Wednesday afternoon at Ellsworth
Miss Maude Phillips, daughter Of Nh.
Hosea i. Phillips was married to Rev.
Albert j. Lord pastor of the Congresa-
tional church nj Hartford. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
Connecticut League.

At New Haven-New Haven, II; Meri-
den, 3
AZ Waterbury-W Waterbury. Z; Walling-
ford. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

Samuel Morgan Of Portland has just
completed a small steamer named the
Either which he will use in his lobster
business along the coast as far as Rock
land Her we'll will hold about $500 Ioh-
STEERS. The boat IS about - feet long and
"a neat looking craft She is said Ia be
speedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
Maine Polo League.
National League.

At Fall River-Fall River, n; Provi-
dence T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
BURGESS. O'BRIEN & CT. ASSIGN.
Thomaston Lime Firm Give Up Owing TO Con.
diton OF Lime Business

Rpckland, Me. Dec. M.-T'he residents
of Thomaston were greatly surprised and
;7ljcved. tonight, to learn that the we'll
known lime manufacturing company of
Burgess q Erien 4 Co. had made an as
aisnment t9f the benstit of their creditors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

by electricity with the exception of por-
/ ton of coburn haii NO pEroni,ii'''c -
now able to set fire from the lights.
The new ice house has been completed
ana "A donkey engine furnished for the
/ ho:sting of ice and cutting of ensilaGe.
In consequence OF the unfavorable sea-
SON the products of the farm and garden
/ wcrc not mp TO the average. Inc potato
/ and apple crops were almost Il laliufe'
/ Tho yield Of grain was beioW the average.
| We wore fortunate in sowing Ii acres of
! HUNGARIAN grass and tho experience with
| the grass will warrant its continuance in
/ the future The growth of fodder corn
was curtailed. Some 800 tons of ensilage
were harvested. There is Il herd of 10
( COWS. about 60 of which are producing
| milk In addition there 10 heifers. There
! have recently been added to the farm
! three thoroughbred AyrShires from the
! herd of Maple Cliff farm, Campton. Que
bee. They are from the celebrated prize
winning herd which TOOK more prizes at
the Worlds Fair than any other iudi-
| vidual herd
Among the immediate requirements Of
the institution is the laying OF new floor
ing in several of the wards. The con-
struction of heating flues for individual
rooms is suggested.
The committee on recreation and amuse-
ment of the patients, reports that the
same methods have been continued and
every effort put forth that proper recrea-
ton and diversion be made available
More attendants have been employed the
past warm season for the purpose of at
fordng the patients Il greater amount of
exeMise in the open air than formerly
Much of the forenoons have been spent
in the open air. The convalescent and
private patients have spent much of the
entire day in the open air. Nearly every
S.nl hat N tag- h.1t-h
tended places of worship in town. 4 large
number Of patients have found recreation
in attending the circuSeS and other en-
tertainmentS also the band concerts at
TOEuS. The hospital orchestra has been
maintained. The possession of a suitable
grove is recommended and that Il park
could be constructed where many hours
might be spent. 1t has been ascertained
that 10 or a dozen acres OF land containing
a fine grove on the south side of the pres
ent property Of the institution can be pur
chased, and it is suggested that it be
bought. a suggestion of last year is re-
peated, the establishment of Il Sanitarium
at the SeaSnOre.
The disbursements from the Coburn
fund for this department were $l42305
The assets and receipts of the hospital
| library amounted to $685. 6, last year and
the balance on hand at the close of the
! present fiscal year was S3230.4l,
The statistical information about the
patients is of the usual interest. The
movement of population was:
Removing, Nov. 80, 1895 ..,............. 700
| Admitted since ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
| Number under treatment ....:....,... 90
Recovered .'.'. .'.'''''...' ...'..-'-' ~
! Much improved NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49,. 40
| improved ........-...-.........- -......'. 10
tnimproved ...'......'-....'....-.''.- -
j NOT insane .....+.--..........-..
Removing. Nov. 80 1891 ............... 7l3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

Lucy A Davis. in tow Of tug lee Kin
Portland
EASTPORT--De 81 ar. sch Ed,
Davidson. Gloucester for bait.
Sid. sch Mary + Pike. New YORK
BELFAgT-Dec 81. ar. schs Gar!anl
e,nnfrgtnr,. MARI, Webster kockld11.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
Marine Notas

Captain John OiConnell of Bucksport
was i'll Bangor. Thursday. on his way TO
Halifax. from which place he will pilot
the steamship Isis to Bucksport. She Is
expected to arrive there Saturday or
Sunday. The Isis will load with 3oe0 tons
of pulp for Liverpool. The shipments
from the Rowland and Montag ae mills
have already begun. Fifteen cars were
brought to Bangor. Thursday. and s car
loads came down on the noon sfrtiyht,
Friday The train consisted OF aiS
and was hauled by two engines no
stevedores will work night and az ia d.
ing the steamer after she arrives ! Al,
engine, will be kept ut Buckspor 10
the shifting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01
Foreign

ST JOHN. y B-Dec
{. Buck, Annapolis; VI
fax.
NSTOWN-Dee
vonia. from Liverpool
! BUENOS AYRES-D@
Yarmouth. y S.
GIBRALTAR-Dec 81. 4
Johns, y f.
HOLYHEAD-pec 81. 3
Hillsboro. n B. via ST.
Preston. i
ANTWEEP-Dec 90.
King. Boston.
BRISTOL-Dec 81. ar.
merside. p E /.
PENARTH-Dec 81. ar
mond Bay, p 4 |. FL
LTVERPOOL-Dec so. 4
tien. Portland.
BELFAST-Dec 50, ar,
St John, \ r.
HALIFAX. y. S.-Dee
tia, Farrell, New York,
Sid. sim Alpha. Hal
Athatro. Watt. Demerarf
LIVERPOOL-Dec 81. a
New York.
HALIFAX, y S-Des
mara. ST John. \ 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

The trustees say they are proud Of
their work in the erection of the new
boiler house and chimney which so
attracts the attention of those who
visit Augusta. Not alone ornamental,
it is also useful. All combustble gas
SEES and materials are consumed and n
consequence Of its height the inmates
of the hospital are not disturbed by the
debris which usually passes through
chimney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-01

.Oln G. A!GtTSOn OIL Boston. was
ing light from Boston TO York sWiT
in a binding snow storm her compass b.
came disarranged and she ran 100 tar \
shore near Bears Head.
THE vessel IL anchored. bnt will PROB
ably go to pieces in the severe sale t.sdt
is blowing, tonight. along the. cosSt
Sheboygan. Wis. Dec. GA tidal nave.
due to southerly gales swept UP thetriyer
and caused Il terrific shaking up among the
vessels tied at the docks. About % boats
are in winter quarters in the vicinity of
Eighth street bridge and it was there the
great damage was done.
The steamer Seymour at the Reiss Coal
Cos. salt dock No, /. was torn from its
mornings and dashed against the schoon-
er around in such a manner that her jih-
boom struck the pilot house of the Sey-
mour and demolished 1t. Other vessels
We're torn from their moorngs and were
dashed against the dock with great force.
The same trouble was experienced three
weeks ago. but the wave was less violent
at that time, although several boats were
4 s.a1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT
RELIGION IN WAR TIMES: A MEMO
RIAL-DAY DISCOURSE.
BY Rev. Henry Irving Cushman, ID. d.,
saIist Church, Providence, r.. L.

Though a host should encamp against
me, my heart shall not fear; though war
should rise against me, even then will | be
confident ''-Pslams xvii. 3.
Tomorrow. the country over, tributes of
love and honor will again be paid to the
sleeping soldier boys-heroes of either cause
who fell in defense of what each regarded
as the right How better can we use part
of this new Memorial Sunday than to reflect
upon this new matter-this conflict in which
all sections of our country are to-day
united together battling for the relief of
oppression and the extension of liberty even
beyond our own shores.
As nation we have had more than a
generation of peace, and now we are at
war. We had come to strong belief in the
religion of the Prince of Peace. The spirit
of our King has taken such hold upon US
that we had come to think war could be no
more. What shall we say of the relation
of our fundamental Christian principles to
the fact of war?
While we study this matter will let the
faith of the psalmist sustain my own:
Though war should rise against me, even
will / be confident" and with the thought
of our cherished graves and of others yet
to be, 1 will hold to the reality that God is
not dead.
upon our attention the deeper significance
Of the fact of the solidarity of the race.
The human race is one, a unit, bound to-
gether in gain and loss, in honor and dis
honor 'We are members one of another"
the apostle declares, and whether one
member suffereth, all the members suffer
with it. or one member is honored all the
members rejoice with it," That is the real
ity which, as individuals and as nations, we
are all the time forgetting. And the ways
in which the reality is forced upon our at
tention are often very hard ways.
Consult some of the darker pages of his
tory and recall some of the dreadful vista
tions of disease and disaster which have
compelled men to a recognition of the fact
of brotherhood. The pestilences of the mid
die ages, for example, beginning in the far
east with the ignorant and low-down and
degraded races. were accustomed TO stalk
across continents and seas until the cities
and towns of Europe were often depopu-
lated in their paths. And what has put a
stop to those messengers of death? The
recognition Of the fact that the intelligent
and clean nations are concerned with the
way in which the ignorant and filthy people
live. The development of better sanitary
conditions in the civilization of the present
time. which makes impossible the danger
Gus spread of once fatal pestilences and
diseases. has come about only as different
peoples have been led or driven to see
that they are members one of another
CLAIMS OF BROTHERHOOD.
Similarly, this war has come upon our
peace-loving country as a pestilence from
the far south. to remind US of the claims or
brotherhood. 1t does make difference to
the people of the United States how the
people Of Cuba live and what they suffer;
It does make a difference to the United