davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-08-09
FOR RExT-HoUsEs.
FOR KENT
". II. BARNES & Co. 627 Z ST. NV.

heat .......................se $50 o.
3oI ST. NV, 10 rms, m. i...... IS 90
620 9th st. NV rms. ~. i................ 40 50
1928 18th ST. NV rms m i.. 40 so
sol r ST. NV, 7 rms, m i. 40 50
20 st. NV. IL rms. m i............... 40 50
1902 North Capito. St. 0 rms. 70. i........ $50
l35-li1 Mass. ave. ne, ms m. i.......... % "
l2l-l25-127 st. NV, rms, m. i......... 80 50
6~2 221 st. NV, rms, m. i............ 50 30
$40 Spruce ST. NV, rms, m. i.......-.- % 5o
fetworth, ID. c.. several cottages, ms,
Il Quincy ST NV. @ rms. IN i..'... 80 90
l5l2-li-1S 9Th St NV, rms i........ ~ %
5Ol Spruce st. NV. 7 rms. m i..........- = %
Is2s 5th st. NV. rms, IN. i........-..-.- y ~
20 Quincy st. me-. rms, IN. i...........- 20 o0
1885 eth NV. ms. Observation-Disclosures. i "
81 Elm st. NV. rms. m i.........-... 10 W
520 Tenn. ne. rms. m. i..........-. 10 o.
so Elm St NV. rms, m. i.........--..- 10 S5
ill9 81. ne, O rms, m. i................ 10 So
STORES.
.SG 1th 81. NV. storercom and ccliar...... % W
al Tth s.. NV, storeronm and cellar s1o 20
1908 9Th N.Y., str. and dwg.. rms, N l.. 20 81
FLATS
73e Ith st. NV. second foor 4 rms. m. l.. 30 %
FOR CoLoRED TENANTS.
70 Z 81. NV, ms .s............-. sie ~
1888 5th NV O rms. ..-..-.-...... l. ~
'l3 I'd 81. sw.. rus., m i.-.......-....-. 10 o.
~. 45, - Fentcn ST ne, rms. x %
sl-SS Fenton ct. ne, rms. -t..... .--.... ~ ~
li0=-i-6-S-l0-l4 Shepard alley NV. rms ~
myl5-tf
The times., 1898-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-To buy; small cigar store in good To-
cality; must be cheap fer cash. Address
CIGAR STORE, this Office 1t
The times., 1898-08-09
FCR EXCHANGE.

WILL exchange a suburban lot, clear OF incum-
berance: valued at $500 for horse and trap
Apply TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, GIL 7th ST.
w. auf-u
FOR EXCHANGE-High-g grade wheel in good con-
dition, for groceries, provisions, or coal. Ad
dress COAL this Office. au6-3t-em
FOR EXCHANGES houses, under rent for ST so
per month; in NV. for house of 10 rooms in
good locality. BOX 49. sz-. 6-3t-em
The times., 1898-08-09

FOR RENT-l2H C St ne. new, Groom brick;
a. m j.; only $685. also 5-room cor fat;
a. m i; sl2 50. JAY b. SMITH, c1o 18th St ne
aus-3t-em
FOR RENT-220i 18th ST. NV. rooms, bath,
Gel. shed; also 500 n. J. ave. NV, T., ba.,
pantry, Gel; both have large yards ausGt
FOR RENT-Nice Groom house. SIS 18Th st. Sc;
inquire I235 ST. Sc; rent Sl1.30. auT-3t
The times., 1898-08-09
The 3 DAYS" Cure
MASSAGE

For the first time in three years ". r. REID
the expert masseur. will remain in the city dur
ing the S.nImer months, and IS prepared to give
massage electricity and electric vspor baths
Supcrfu0us hair removed by electricity. Estab-
lished over nine years. References: Prominent
physicians. senators. members OF Congress. dip
io1nats and other prominent citizens. Office and
residence 1906 G. st. NV. Ladies and gentlemen
are invited TO cal! and arrange for treatment.
aust
The times., 1898-08-09
Fon .ALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-Three Brunswick Bake pool tables,
one camera one bicycle two electric fans,
nickle-plated show case; cheap for cash Call
HOS Pa. ave. au9-3t
The times., 1898-08-09
KELr wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A woman to cook and clean up house;
one that understands the range. Apply . Z
ST ne.
The times., 1898-08-09
M ME. THEO.

Medium and Card Reader Washingtons most
famous Clairvoyant and Palmist Consult her on
business love and family affairs; reunites the
separa'eoi removes Sauses speedy h.AF-
spoken. 25c and SOC. 929 II st. NV jy27-l4t
NINE. PERRIN. Scientific Palmist, Card Reader
and Clairzoyant; your destiny revealed with
wonderful accuracy. sos 5th ST. NV. jy27-I4t
The times., 1898-08-09

WANTED-Second- hard dress suit case at ence;
cheap for cash. Address CASE, this office.
The times., 1898-08-09

WANTED Experienced bundle wrappers; none
cthcrs need apply. HEIGHT CO., 5l5 Ith st.
The times., 1898-08-09

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front and back
rooms; large and small; quiet, well kept
house; a. IN. j.: rates reasonable. 1135 9th st.
NV. au9-3t
The times., 1898-08-09

wANTED-Young man in seeond-h nd store; must
Rave selling ability and handy with toois.
h2s 10Th 81 ~
The times., 1898-08-09
HELP wANrEp-NALE.

ANTED-Two single men for dairy farm; we
furnish wGriS Of all kinds: BUsI-
IS BUREAU. No. rs 18th ST. NV. II
The times., 1898-08-09

WANTED-Coffee mill for counter; must be in
good condition and cheap for cash. Apply
257 Sd ST sw Item
The times., 1898-08-09
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE-Lady's '9S Syracuse SIS bicycle
used three days, sell for s25; also sewing
machine and furniture OF ten rooms. 525 10th
ST. aug 81
FOR sALE-Lady's wheel; cheap. 72s 4th Sc.
The times., 1898-08-09
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, SOB 10th St NV, 20
walters. white women; kitchen work; to-
day. Item
The times., 1898-08-09

RIDERS. ATTENTION. This change in the
weather means change in our already low
prices on high-grade wheels, and slightly
used; 81 and 49, wheels must be sold at
sacrifice; look the field over, take notes of
other grades and quote prices of other dealers,
then come to US: single-tube tires. mechanically
put on $50; bicycles bought outright. NEW
YORK CYCLE CO.. 434 9th ST. au4-7t
The times., 1898-08-09

WsNTFD-ReIiable men to tack adve tbs ng Signs
SIS A week and exp. nses; ssnd Zoe for postage.
sample. etc. K0LA CHEMICAL CO, 24Z9 n
Colorsdo ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. 1t
The times., 1898-08-09

wASTEB-A young man of IL is, to assist
in bar; mast come well recommended Ad-
dress 5 W. this Office
The times., 1898-08-09

WANTEDI want to rent small or medium
sized job printing cfice. Address PUB
Usher this office II
The times., 1898-08-09

WANTED-Grocer in NV, with large, high-class
trade would take orders for wood and coal
for responsible coal dealer. Address !. H., this
Office au5-3t -em
The times., 1898-08-09

WANTED -First-class white barber; good pay.
II II - ne IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
A MODEL CAMP SITE.

H
Fernandina Ofers,a Healthy Location,
with Good wAtsr and sca Bathing.
Orders from Washington indicate
that 20, 900 Or 10000 troos%~will rem
devious at Fsfnandina, Fla, soon as
camp sites CAM hade ready. The To-
cation Ii near the old fort at the north
ern end Of the island upon which Fer
nandins standa 1t is q track Of some
lao acres, we'll wooded, and located
midway between the river on the west
and the ocean on the east. The camp
proper will be about half q mile from
the beach, making the sea bathing ac-
cessible for the men. The land IL nov
being cleared of underbrush. and water
from the city waterworks is being pip
cd to the site. The health Of the city is
excellent .,
The railroad will put in ten miles Of
extra side track at the depot and On the
whnrfs, 80 that provisions and supplies
can be handled rapidly. The road u
ming to the beach will go directly
through the camp. allowing the troops
to be landed without much marching or
hauling Of their equipments and camp
stuff. The harbor is large enough to
hold 80 large transports, and there will
be 40 feet of water at the wharfs. Ten
vessels can be loaded at the docks at a
time. The water ON the bar is good,
vessels loading to 20 feet.-New York
World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
BOUND TO GO FRONT


How w Boys Eluded Their Father and
n Detective ut Houston.
'I witnessed q pathetic scene at
Houston the other night remarked j.
@. Schloss. one Of the best known Of
tho corps Of New York statesmen who
stop at the st. Charles in New Orleans,
land it is typical Of these wal times
too. The regular train was about ready
to pull out Of the station and the special
carrying the would be soldiers was to
follow in ten minutes. / was standing
by the side Of the platform when n ia
Their, accompanied by a detective, came
up an inquired Of tho conductor IL he
had seen anything Of two boys, and he
gave their description. He dwelt rartic-
ularly upon the kind Of shirts and the
neckties worn by the lads. He said they
were barely Is years old and that they
had run away from home and were go
ing to New Orleans to join Hoods i'm
munes. The conductor said he had not
seen any such boys.
"The father and the detective had
not been gone five minutes when two
youngsters came slipping up from be-
hind the train and got ON the last plat
form. They said the old man was after
them, but that they were determined to
60 and would go whether or nc. In an
other ten minutes two more boys Joined
them. The latter two climbed up on top
Of the sleeper and lay there for some
time. They were afterward put of the
train, ! believe, but the first two staid
It out. When / saw them, ! told them
that IL they ever hoped to get to New
Orleans they had better take of those
shirts and the neckties, as the detective
was banking everything on the kind Of
shirt and cravat the boys wore. They
shed them like snakes and rolled them
up in some paper. The next morning
when we were in Algiers / saw the two
lads, and they waved their hands at
me. They remembered me, and / saw
that they had eluded the old man. and
the detective all right and were bound
for the front. New Orleans Times
novnocrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
WANTS THE HOLLAND BOAT.


Diving wsrship Might Be Useful In Hunt
ing Santiago Mines.
"Send the Holland submarine boat to
Santiago, and / will take her with a
volunteer crew and clear the harbor of
ships and mines.
That il the substance Of a letter on
file in the navy department. It is signed
by Lieutenant Commander William w.
Kimball, commander of the torpedo
boat fiotilla Of the United States navy.
II think we will get a try for the
boat at last" said Treasurer Frost Of
the Holland Submarine Boat company
recently. "Mr. Kimball has written to
the secretary Of the navy, asking for
our boat and Offering to man her with a
volunteer crew to clear the harbor Of
Santiago. Mr.. Kimball is n Of the ac-
knowledged authorities ON torpedoes.
torpedo boats and tho use Of high ex-
plosives in warfare. - Philadelphia
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
NOTED REBEL CHIEF.
JESUS Rail- THE LAST OF THE ORIG
/, INAL cusANs.

Perhaps tho Best Subordinate Fighter In
Caiixto CARCASS Army-A Better Man
Than He Looks-How He Procured MIsd-
ioines For Spanish Soldiers by His Sister.
Jesus Rabi viii perform a part In the
taking of Santiago. The dispatches say
that this Cuban chief. perhaps the best
Subordinate fighter in Calixto Garcia's
army, has arrived OH the coast. Taking
possession of the town of A~serrsdero, he
is only waiting to BIO told what part loe
Americanos wish him to assume in tile
reduction of the city. Rabi Is "the last
Of the Cuhans." When Spain took pos
session Of the island, 1t was well peo-
pied with Indians who had made con-
siderable progress toward sem;civiliza-
ton. They had cities and government.
They welcomed the Spaniards, and the
conquerors reciprocated with extermina-
ton. 1t is said that at the end Of 20
years of Spanish occupation the 400, 900
Indians found in Cuba at the discovery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

There used to be a pair of
associated myths that were seem
ingly cultivated assiduously by our
two foremost New England col
leges. One was that no other col
lcge could pretend to develop a row.
ing crew able enough to give them
a race worthy of the name and the
other was that after the supreme
effort on the Thames the winning
crew could not reasonably be *
pectcd to row again just to please
an ambitious outsider who assumed
to doubt the result as constituting
4 college championship.
At Poughkeepsie last year the
crew from Cornell demonstrated
4 superiority over Yale and Har-
ward that made the race simply a
procession and the same result
was achieved by the men from
Ithaca on the Thames yesterday.
Moreover, Cornell, last year,
straightawaysraced u. p. and Co
lumbia, defeating them as com
fortah1y as usual, and she Is to
face them again this year to DEM
onstrate their one boat race doesn't
necessarily exhaust all the energy
stored by months Of training.
The entrance of Cornell into the
field, SO long occupied exclusively
BY Yale and Harvard as some
thing altogether too big for any
other college to aspire to, has dis
siPafed the artifcially cultivated
prestige of the New England col
leges, and demonstrated what even
we New Englanders had come to
suspect was unfounded bluff on
the part of Yale and Harvard.
The old Yale Harvard annual
contest is done with for some time.
After last summers experience
the public was not disposed to
take much interest in it unless
Cornell was included. And, for
the future, unless Cornell is
thoroughly beaten for several Sue
cessive seasons, nc attempt to re-
vive the e.Harvard exclusive
event will receive any public sup
port. Cornell has made all sorts
Of concessions in her anxiety to
get into the race and is entitled to
the full honor of repeated victory.
The Thames, and not the Hud-
son, is of course the place. 1t is
the finest course in the country,
and now that the bars are down
we are likely to develop the long
hoped-for american Henley" at
New London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
ONCE noRH. rnE CHAIN LETTER

O<N<~ fH@< IT. ~
Very likely many OF our readers
have recently received a letter
reading much as follows:--
ssThs lee Plant Auxiliary in connection
with the Red Cross Society being in great
need of money to supply the Ambulancs
ship, . chain has been formed to collect
some, and II on receiving this you VIII
make tour copies and Q TO four OF your
friends you wiz greatly help the wounded
soldiers.
"lPlease return this copy with ten cents
o Miss Schenck, Babylon, Long Island.
s'The Numbers start ~ one and Ind at
100, the person receiving that number will
kindly make no copies but return 1t with
ten cents to Miss Schenck.
"Please number the head OF zach copy
and make like this one, only numbering
them the next highest number and sign
ing your own name and address.
''Please make no delay. and above ali
do not break thee shsin which means 90
much to our soldiers on land and sea"
Such letter is commonly signed
by acquaintance or friend known
to the recipient, thus giving the
enterprise a seeming guaranty OF
good faith. AT the top OF the let
ter is written a number to guide
the recipient in making four copies
to extend the links of the chain
among four other friends equally
innocent and guileless.
AS a matter of extreme proba-
bility this Chain letter. enter
prise is undoubtedly fraudulent.
The Red Cross Society evidently
has nothing to do with it. Who
Miss Schenck of Babylon,
Long Island is, we cannot under
take to say, but in light of her
scheme it is not unreasonable to
believe that she is a deliberate
fraud who seeks to make a pile of
money by playing on the creduli-
ties of a patriotic people.
A little figuring will demonstrate
how preposterous is her thrifty
scheme. Suppose we start with
the first missive sent to four
people. The four appeals will
bring in 40 cents and each of the
four writing to four others, that
makes sixteen, will bring in $I.6o
r.ore. Six dollars and forty cents
is then the sum due from the Ga
persons solicited by the I6, and
$500 is calculated from the next
link of the chain. After that the
development of the progression is
startling. Suppose we follow it
for a few links of the "chainr
thus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
Doctors now agree that
consumption is Curablc.

81
Doctors now agree that
consumption is durable.
Three things, if taken to-
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more ad-
vanced; and . few of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the Sc
cond. proper food; the third.
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil with hypoPhosphites.
To be cured. you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin.
you must gain. Nothing
equals SCOTS Emulsion to
keep you in good flesh.
sDs- snd eLoo eli druggists
SCOTT q BowSE. Chemists. Nee Yea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

besides his zeal for freedom, Rabi feels
that he is paying of the score of his an
cestors against the Spaniard. The last
of the Indian kings on the island was
Hatuey. 1t is told of him that when
his time came to die old Hatuey was
couiseled by a priest to confess and ac-
cept the rites Of the church. He was
told that If he did this he would 60 to
heaven.
"Do the Spaniards 90 there?' asked
Hatuey. +
The priest answered afirmatively.
"Then Hatuey does not want to go to
heaven" said the old chief, with deci-
sion in his tone.
Jesus Rabi, by tradition, is a descend
emit Of Hatuey. His band Of revolution
lists operates in the eastern part of the
island. Not long ago it came to the
knowledge Of Rabi that a hospital in a
garrisoned town was in great need Of
drugs. The town is in the interior. At
the time communication was cut of
with the coast. The patriots were be-
tween the hospit0l and the base of sup
plies. The Spanish soldiers were suffer-
ing for want Of medicines. Rabi sent to
the commander Of the coast city. through
which the interior garrison would have
received supplies il the usual route had
not been out, . message. He wrote to
this effect:
"The soldiers IN your hospital at the
town Of -- Z sadly in need Of the
medicines in the inclosed list. II you
will send by bearer what il asked, ]
will see that one-half Of the supply
reaches the hospital in -. The other
half / will keep. To show you that !
mean good faith I send this message to
you by my sister, who also will deliver
the medicines If you trust me-"
The Spanish commandment promptly
accepted the order. He had the medi-
cines prepared and gave them to Rabi's
sister. The rebel chief divided the med
ioines evenly and sent half to the Span
fish hospital.
Rabi is the Cuban chief who ambps-
caded q detachment of Spanish regulars
in a delle Of Santiago. He captured all
but the officers, who ran at the first fire
and escaped to a g~srrisoned city. They
reported that they had made q desperate
stand against overwhelming numbers of
the patriots and all Of the detachment
but themselves had been killed Infor-
nation Of the officers report reached
Rabi. 1t was evident that the officers
had taken it for granted that their men
would be killed. The rebel chief, how
ever, had held the soldiers prisoners.
He forwarded with them an escort to
the immediate vicinity Of the garrison
and allowed them to go to the COM
mandant, carrying q note to this effect
Il send you 60 soldiers who were TAX
en- prisoners the other day, and who
have been reported dead by their cow
ardly officers. / return these soldiers on
the condition that you will see the Off
GERS who ran away do not get the cross
San Fernando"
This cross is a decoration given the
officers who lose three-fourths of their
men in battle. Rabi had heard that the
officers were to be thus honored ON the
strength of the false report they had
made. w. B. s. in st. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

4,S7o. 623,060
Thus, UP to the 18th link in
this precious chain, it is calculated
that 4,876, $4,000 letters will be
sent out, and the receipts, if every
recipient of a letter returns a dime,
would amount to the tidy sum of
$487, co., goo. oo-quite enough to
take UP the war loan twice over
and still have a matter of 81 mil
lions of dollars to invest in that
supposititious "ice plant" that
Miss Schenck Of Babylon, Long
Island, is exerting herself to pro-
vide.
Evidently Miss Schenck is a
philanthropist on a magnificent
scale. According to her scheme
she is in a fair way to become
possessed of ice plants to burn.
The Imagination is palled by
contemplation of the number OF
dimes due her by the slime the
progressive letters have reached
the tooth transmission. We stop
in our figuring at the nth link
Our readers are at liberty to pur-
sue it farther if they are curious to
know the final figures. From the
result as far as we have figured it.
however. it is plain that before all
the returns are in the population
of the entire world will have been
solicited, provided there are no
duplicates, and the Rothschilds
will go down in the general bank
ruptcy and exhaustion of the re-
sources of the universe thus levied
upon in behalf of Miss Schenck's
ice plant.
A similar chain of letters in be-
half OF a pretended Maine suf-
ferer'' has recently been exposed
and the mail which threatened to
burst the New York p~ostofice is
stopped. We expect to hear Of
the exposure OF Miss Schenck's
ice plant fraud anysday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

The government is puzzling as
to what to do with the Spanish
regiments soon to be resolved into
prisoners, but most likely hun
dreds of the Spanish conscripts
would be glad to join the Cuban
allies. with the guaranty of a
square meal and decent soldierly
treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

had been wiped
out by the SUI
perior race.
Traces of Indian
blood among Gu
ban natives are
very few. One Of
the notable exam
pies is this subor-
dinate chieftain.
Jesus Rabi Is o
better man than
he looks. His IA
cial expression is
almost sinister.
OF his loyalty to
the cause the Gu
bans have no
doubt. Perhaps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
Can Our Coast tie EnFectually Block
odedp

N confidence can BE- felt In the opinion of
military and naval officers IN high ilaccs az
the seat ~ government. such IL The vast OK
tent 10 onr sea coast a. blockade it eject.
uhlly. even " ON navy and sen coast de
fences could onor no teQuafu resistance,
seems 10 be impossible. When n blockade a
the bowels exists. relieve constipation with
Hostetter's stomach Bitter which cououere
dyspepsia. malaria, rheumatism and kidney
trouhlo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

of having performed the highly
patriotic duty Of organizing and
presenting to his country q divis-
ion of men for the berth deck that
Uncle Sam is mighty glad to avail
himself of and for which he is in
debted to the enterprising young
fellow from East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

Ensign BRIGHAM OF the East
Providence naval reserve may not
be qualified, strictly, to become all
officer in the regular service, as
the examining board finds. But
he is entitled to the honor OF
praise for, and has the satisfaction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

II the Spanish army in Cuba
doesn't prove even more of a DOGGY
than the Spanish navy has shown
itself to be, that will be a matter
for surprise. The land fighting
in Cuba may not be so nearly
bloodless as has been the sea fight
ing, but the allied forces. Ameri.
can and Cuban, will, in all proba.
bility. sweep the island from end
TO end without any great difficulty
from a military point OF view.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
CHANCES.
DEATH NOTICES.

LEwIs-In North Kingstown, r i, 22d inst.
Marjorie X, infant daufhter Of Marybelle
McDOUGALL-In this city. at 81 Josephs
Hospital, on the 22d inst, Mary, widow
Of James McDougall aged Sc years.
RoQUE-In this city, on the ed inst. Maria J,
wife Of Andrew p Rogue.
wHEEIER-In Rochester, NY, 28d inst, lie
Moline Wheeler, eldest SON Of George and
the late LaurA (Covell) Wheeler, sged ~
years.
WATERMAN-In this citv, on the ed inst,
after a short illness, John A, youngest
son Of the late Albert Waterman OF John
ston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

"At the rate l am getting on, said
the mar Of family. II will soon know
as much geography rs my i0-year-old
boy. indianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

The arguments against the an
nexation of Hawaii are particu-
larry curious waren. waving all
other considerations, every school
boy knows that the Islands were
developed and peacefully con-
quered BIZ American colonization.
American missionaries and the
American public school. as we'll
- american politics and indus
fries, have reclaimed Hawaii, by
~ he laws Of logic and destiny,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

Talking of unhealthy rainy seasons
in Cuba, what will the natives think
when kites begin sending down showers
of Observation-Disclosures Times.