davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27

Chairman Albert Mott. of the L. A
". Racing Board. il being made the
mark for attacks in New York news
papers. which attacks are based en-
tireiy on an ignorance Of the rules gov
erning bicycle racing. In the Metro
politan district the interest in cycle
/ racing has increased at such a rate
that the promoters Of certain sorts Of
events all get rich. AS a result, there
10 hold race meets. In granting these
| sanctions the League Of American
| Wheelmen makes il q point that there
| shall be no conflict in dates. Thus
within the same neighborhoOd two
race meets cannot be given on the
same holiday. These holiday dates are
very desirable I'm that district and
there viii be a lively scramble for
them. Owing TO the money in the
game, number Of corporations have
been started in New York TO promote
cycle races. Formerly about all such
affairs were held by the bicycle clubs.
In the recent attacks on Mr.. Mott il
was claimed that he intended to dis
eliminate against the bicycle clubs in
favor of the corporations for the plums
among The dates. AS q matter of fact.
Mr.. Mott has nothing whatever TO do
with assigning the dates for the New
York district. The member from that
district. Mr.. 4. II. Waite. of Cohoes.
y. Y, has exclusive charge Of the as
signments FOR New York
Mr.. Mott has also been severely ar.
raigned for The decision of the racing
board on the charges against the pro-
meters Of the last six days racing in
Madison Square Garden. This decision
was in reality given by the entire
board. The evidence in the case was
typewriter, and sent to each MEM
Der for 4 vote, Mr. Mott having but one
vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27
|. c0RNELt'S REGATTA PLANS
Five Crews Said to Be Willing
TO Enter a Race.
UNJUST CRITICISM OF MOTT
Ignorance Of Racing Rules Leads to
False Accusations Against Him.
Cable Chess Match Datcs-"ToI"
SIoah's services in Great Demand.
Sporting Gossip.

The Cornell Athletic Council is rapid
| ly perfecting arrangements for the
great regatta next June. 1t was stated
| yesterday that Harvard, PENNSYLVANIA
! Columbia, the Naval Cadet crew of An
napolis and the crew of the University
of Wisconsin had already signified their
! willingness TO enter the race. The
course and the general details are to be
decided on at a later day. Ii is prob
| able, however, that the race will be
rowed on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie.
The particulars in regard to the nego-
tiations between the several university
councils are being kept strictly secret
TO avoid, ii is thought, further compli-
cations Of an unpleasant nature with
Yale. The feeling between Cornell and
Yale is anything but a friendly une I he
lthacans are highly indignant over the
refusals of the Yale navy To row any
where but at New London. Should Yale
at the last moment ask to be allowed
10 Vnt'I the race, AS she did last sum-
mer, her request will be promptly re-
fused
1t is reported that an English crew
may also enter CnrnellS great race. and
the presence Of r H Maple. Il n,I.:! er
OF The London Rowing Club. ,he Thames
Rowing Club and the Leander Rowing
Cub, OF London, at Cornell yesterday
is regarded as significant. He said:
Il was greatly impressed with Mr..
Courtney's methods of training In
comparison with the English crews.
CornelIs is much lighter. l think that
an American National Regatta on the
same lines as the Henley would go a
long way toward making acquatics
more popular in America and lend
greater interest and impulse TO the
sport. | think that Mr.. Lehman is one
Of the greatest coaches We have i'm Eng
land today, and he cannot be blamed
for Harvard's defeat at Poughkeepsie
last year As you know, you cannot
win race unless you have good ma
teTial in the boat. But he expects good
results from the present crew at Har-
ward. l think that the prospect ii an
English University crew coming over
here for a general regatta is very slight.
as our races are usually rowed III
March. But a crew. of oxford and
Cambridge men who have graduated
anl members Of the rowing club might
he got together"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27

VIII FAf eXoi bitant prices for naper-
hanging, when we paper rooms in mos.
artistic style with elegant paper, for S.
up? G. NOLTE, $40 9Th ST no
branch. iaac ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27

The Athletic Association of Harvard
Graduates was formally organized al
Cambridge, Mass, last night. AS stat
ed in the constitution adopted. THE
purpose of this association should be
TO further the athletic interests Of Har-
ward University, without interference
with undergraduates in the manage
ment of athletic sports. Any person,
except undergraduates, who has ever
been Unidentified with Harvard as q sta
dent is eligible for membership"
An unusually large number of grad
yates was present among them being
Governor Wolcott, Theodore EoOseN 1t
and Henry l. EirBinson.
sl executive committee OF six was
appointed, which is vested with the en-
tire control and management of the af-
fairs of the association. 1t cannot take
any action contrary to the express vote
of the association. The fiscal year of
the organization will begin on the LIST
day of June. The annual dues are fixed
at s..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27

Your credit Is good at Lansbureh's Fur
niture House, 9Th and + SITS. ocgt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27

Tod" Sloan has SO much business
on hand just now thai his head is ali
most whirling. His services are in
great demand, so much so that there
was rumor in circulation in New
York yesterday that Mr. James r.
keene tried to purchase Sloan's re-
lease from the Fleischmanns. CouId
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo G uin In. Tablets. An
oiugglSls refundihe moneyif il faiIEto cure.
Zoe 4 he gen uine has L. Is. @ on each tpblst
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27

An enternrise sure TO pay. Read an
nouHcement Of Pillow-Inhaler Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27

Ho0Fe-E. A. c, 6. c. c. G. 2. Field
goals for L. A. C.. Dunn 3. Goodfnr
ELiS /; freegoals, Dunn /; freegoals for
\ = G, BarghauSen .. Referee-P. W.
smith Cmpires-A dam Johnson and c. A.
Norris. Timer-Sidney Bieber. scorer
J. b. Bates
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27

The ticket agent of the Connecticut stations
of the New York and New England railroad states: Il
suffered for years with my stomach At times I've been
SO bad that couldn't walk block after eating my dinner
without splitting particles of food, and I've been
troubled great deal with rheumatic govt Parts of my
feet would be that slight pressure would make
vince with pain. At the suggestion of friend
commenced taking a RIPANS TABULE after each
meal and in two weeks they did wonders for me-posi
lively wonders. My food stays down and the pain
in my feet has gone away. In the Tabules
of one friend for life"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27
$4,000 Preferred Stock.

paying per be issued and sold in shares of
S each par As special nducement the early subscr
ers to this STOCK bonus of equal of the common
stock will be given free those who subscribe the first
$4,000 of the Preferred Stock which amount is now offered
for sale And it believed that the stock will
pay much as the Preferred and be fully valuable
The officers and directors of the company are men we'll
known in official and business circles They follows:
Senator WM NJ STEWART President
Mr. SAMUEL J. SPEARING, Vice President
Mr. RICHARD B. NIXON Treasurer
Mr. CHARLES !. KAPPI.ER Secretary
Mr. STILSON HUTCHINS
Mr. J. H. RALSTON.
Mr. A. J. SYMONDS
Mr. r. w. GATES.
Mr.. CHARLES \. KRAAL
Subscriptions for stock be paid for in easy install
ments
For Prospectus and pamphlet giving full and detailed in
formation send or write to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27

A cablegram was received at the
Brooklyn Chess Club yesterday from
the British Chess Club. London. ac-
cepting March IS and 10 as the dates
for the next cable match for the Sir
George Newnes Anglo American Chess
trophy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take La xative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money! II Il failsto cure.
25c. The gen uine has l.. b. 9 on each Ia bl ct.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27

big fight may be expected in the
Century Road Club Of America regard
Ing the checking on century runs. al
though the officers of the organization
would have people think otherwise.
The resignation of Andrew McGar-
rett, the chairman of the road racing
committee. is said to be only a begin
ming of trouble which may lead To the
end of the club. The executive Off
GERS, however, are confident that moth
ing will come of the trouble
Jacob Schaefer ana Frank Ives have
agreed to divide first money. for which
they were tied in the recent billiard
tournament in Chicago, and there will
be no play-off. The tournament was
not financial success its promoters
being about $500 short of the s., $50 Of
fered in purses
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-27

r r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-14

Note o Lots. Very healthy Locations;
Fine Ocean,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
He Captured Gen. Merritt.

Atlanta JourndI.
There Is an old ex-Confederate officer In
Knox.i.ss. Tenn, who had the honor dur
ing the civil war OF capturing Wesley Fl.
Merritt. now general commanding the &C.
partment OF the East. and in case or war
with Spain likely to be one of the leading
military officers. !. Col. James G. Malone
a prominent cavalryman. was the captor
OF Gen. Merritt IL was during the cam
paign In West Virginia in iss2. and in the
neighbornood Of Cheek mountain that the
incident occurred. Gen. Rust had been
ordered 10 attack "a strong force OF Fed
erals on the mountain. and the First Tenn
essee regiment OF Maney's brigade. Io-sn.s
division, was waiting orders to advance.
Col. Malone was Mt that time a lieutenant
OF the Rock City Guards. company which
had gone out from Nashville. While drawn
up the company suddenly saw, not a hum
tred yards IN front Of them, a Federal en-
.gineering officer ride up alone His capt
ure was easily effected, as he was COM
pletely surprised. not having any Idea that
the Confederates were near He was very
much discounted az MS mishap. and
grumbled excessively az his bad LUCK. He
was sent to Richmond with other prison.
ers. and Col. Malone did not know hts SUBJ
seaHent war career.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

moved neither by passion nor seifiShness:
the government will continue It's Watchiuf
care over the rights and properly OF Ame II
its efforts 10 bring about by peaceful agen,
cies peace which shall be honorable Ana
enduring II it shall hereafter appear 20
be duty imposed by our obligations 10
ourselves, TO civilization and to humanity
TO intervene with force, II. shah De
without, fault on our part ana Only oes
cause the necessity for such action VIII
be so clear as 10 command the support ana
approval of the civilized world
The long trial has proved that the OBJ
ject for which Spain has waged war can
not be attained. The fire of instruction
may flame or may smolder With varying
seasons, but X has not been, and il is
plain that IL cannot be extinguished by
present methods. The only hope of relief
and repose from condition which cannot
longer be endured is the enforced paelfi-
cation of Cuba.
CUBAN WAR MUST BE STOPPED.
In the name Of humanity. in the name OF
civilization. In behalf of endangered Amer
lean interests which give us the righ, and
the duty to speak and to act. the war in
Cuba must stop. In view OF these facts
and these considerations / ask the con-
gress TO authorize and empower the pres
ident to take measures to secure full
termination of hostiiitits between the
government and the people OF Cuba and
Of a stable government capable OF main
tanning order and observing its interna-
tional obligations, insuring peace and tran
ouility and the security or Its citizens. as
well as our own. and to use the military
and naval forces of the United States. as
may be necessary for these purposes. and
in the interest of humanity, and 10 aid IN
preserving the lives of the starving peo-
pie Of the island, I recommend that the
distribution of food and supplies be con-
tinued, and that an appropriation be made
out Of the public treasury TO supplement-
the charity Of our citizens.
The issue Is now with congress. 1t Is
solemn responsibility. have exhausted
every effort to relieve the intolerable con-
tiition OF affairs which Is at our doors.
Prepared TO execute every obligation Irn-
posed upon me by the constitution and
the laws await your action.
Yesterday, and since the preparation or
the foregoing message, oflc:al Information
was receives. .nat the latest decree OF the
queen regent Of Spain directs Gen. Blanco,
In order to prepare and facilitate peace, TO
proclaim a suspension of hostilities. the
duration and details of which have not
vet been communicated to me. This fact,
with every other pertinent consideration.
will. I am sure, have your careful ana Just
attention in the solemn deliberations upon
which you are about to enter. TINS
measure attains a successful result sthen
our asrirations as Christian, peace-iov-
ing people will be realized: II IT faiis. II
viii he only another justification OF our
contemplated action.
Executive Mansion, Washington Ap1h
IL 1888.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
An Echo From the white House,
New York Mail and Express.

New 1Crk Mail sAiio AsNpA~Ns'
Tn the course of an address recenty
nj the weekly meeting of the Methodist
preachers In this city, Bishop !. Al. "ai-
sden dlgressed somewhat from the precise
subject of his discourse In order to make
hrief reference to the Cuban question.
With the bishops opinions as 10 tne
merits OF the struggle In the island We
are not especially concerned-aAnous. !.
they are the opinions OF an inteihsont
student and conservative man. In one
sentence that he uttered. however. we
find q declaration of fact In relation 10
President Mckinley that the entire coun-
try should ponder. 1t is this:
az happen to know through members OF
his family that the weight OF the present
RESPONSIBILITY rests 80 heavily on him that
he Is scarcely able to get any rest DAY
or night"
The accuracy OF this statement Is made
evident In various ways. 1t comes not
from a politician. or one having business
interests to serve. 1t comes from
churchman. and one distinguished In his
church: from a man who, aside from the
guaranty furnished by his character and
his cloth, has no reason for straining in
even the smallest degree the exact truth.
1t comes through a channel generally
closed to the public-the family circle.
1t is not open to the doubt either OF skep-
tic.sm or Of interest.
HOW uAtSIiy ldtc VI slsu
statement from such a source. appears
that carping newspaper criticism which
seeks to depict the president as a man
SO unappreciative OF thu present crisis
that he is In serious danger OF being
swaycd this way or that by the opinions
of irresponsible advisers and the sophis-
try OF financial interests. Bishop Walden,
by a simple sentence. has shown to the
country William Mckinley as the country
has rejoiced to imagine him.
The president of the United States. In
1888. stands as stood the president OF the
United States In 1s61-with confidence in
himself. with loyal reliance upon the
Judgment and support of the people, with
an indomitable resolve to be in the right.
and, above all, with absolute faith In the
guidance e.f the Ruler OF Nations He
cannot go far astray with such a comma As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

ly be regarded as consistent with that
prudent reserve with which we have hith-
erto held ourselves bound 10 treat all sim-
thar questions, :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
PRECEDENT SET by JACKSON.


Turning 70 the question OF recognizing
at This time the independence OF the pres
EFT fnsnrsent government in Cuba we find
safe precedeuts in cur history from an
early day. They are welt summed up
In President Jackson's message 20 con-
Eress December y. 1886. ON che subject OF
recognition OF The independence o. Texas
he said:
In al. the contests that have srisen out
or the revolution OF France. OUT CT the
disputes relating TO Portugal and Spain.
out OF TO separation OF he American
possessions Of both from the Europe a n
governments and numerous and cuastas Mt
" Occurring struggles fer dominion In
StNlh4s0-Amertea. 80 wisely CONSISTENT
WITH Just principles has bean the action
os our government that Se nave. under
the most critical conditions. avoided AT.
cenSure, and no other eSs, has arisen than
thai produced by a transient re-estranse~
inent OF good Will tn those 5salass wEQm
We hANe been by force OF events compelled
to c~cide- II has thus hae0 made knew n
20 the world that the uniform policy OF
me Hst-i states Is 20 avoid all intcrfer-
sies n disputes wnica merely relate 10
tae internal government Of other nations
1!sa eN~Etr lty 10 recognize The authority
% taF pFSf8sGEE party without reference
- SAF particular Interests and views. or
- 'Ae merits ok The organic controversy
eN< - Eats. a. in every other sScasi on
s@*ytF = 70 De found in a rlgii sssherSncss
- sds1e~3ssfS. In me contest h~efr~Fr =,
S5sA-z aid the revolving .sss3gIes Ne str,n.i
a-0@s anu waited Eot oass until TIC asat-
rs 81 tie rev states 10 t,xotect s7sesnse,vfs
91.'s est@p+sstS~a. &gs until prospects
o. SaSzr 0elns a&Afr xs4hfs,naf.4 saa ss,,
$50 ssSsts asay- Taen. 41sf ROT until
tAen, we're they .eeagalzea. SucA was assy
$3.50 N3 LA - A%xhso herself. Il Is
tue EaAt With regard IA rvs re ~ Al
authorities OF Mexico Had beer exp 81
is i0k2dins Arssay defeated ina chief 81
st.s seDGnsse himself captured ard lis
present power 70 control he newly orran-
ixea So srnW@nt II Texas &s.a ..4.stsss
sIthta - Confines. Bni. on he other
RAND sEeTe VAS. n ap{seazssis-~ 81, least
an immense disparity q phvslcal fee AZ
me side - Texas fhe Mexican republic
A<s..rF a s&aYs "a lzrisesfa- ia farTxs
as1ef u@w leader ana Fner.ts Ing . .r,Sh
-ES@sscgs 10 TssssvsK ftS sssSs .ts,~.s.- r-r.r
ta sss1N Ell thss tsrea- ss.6 is,ssss.ss iea
azssiVsaf ssees1S1 q Texas sn4g qs s,,s-ssi, rps
-. 80 S.-ss.,sea. ana wss~ there nothing Pc
co. Ia the ssEuSffoss ~ ssse ~. ss.I Sr.ts.
ala Texas cur askaowieag men, OF sta
saSspsnSe1ee at saea . crisis roa.a scsyrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12
Monaoms or Hrco>cn>rpAr,oy

"A the scarcity of faai Increased with
Tie devastation os the ,lercYsllaeea AREAS
oe production, desg.tuss9n and waat he
came misery 8GG stArSatlcn. Month hy
: menth the death rate increased In alarm.
Ing ratio. uafti bV &atcN. sssS .ss.~rrsg,,s,
10 conservative estimates f-sn, oFrfsa9
Spanish sources. the 'rssT; ai:v among N.
fseonceatrades ts2ia Starvation and dis
eases thereto Incident exceeded "a -
eertum 81 the tc,al numbe.
No practical relief was anarae3 - 49,.
asSHtuss. Tho oFechatdes7sa :aeas a
ready suffering freM the sres-s3 a.
cfGsa ktse un asd 80 es.fssf e,.,,.s - 80
i'Nation estahi'sh q w.thl'a :Ae AREA - ,,,,,
Vary control about ihe clsips an, go,,,,s''s
.ssa'Rs proved isleseyy aS = rensety ec-
re ssceriar, The u-forruastax - 49,
sor he mast psyI wosne, ae8 .,..s,s.Szs
NHh AGED and helpless men. srfe~hsa., a.
".@eese aad hunger could aes hava -
Ntee The sail withaa5 gae,s ssea - -,
YER i"r taeiF own support or tha x,,,,,,,.
az .Ns dis ~fF''Y
"FconcsaIratie1 ADDICTED avcNes-,. "a =.
VA measure I'm order 1a esst s~ 49, -
sous9es ~ The Insurgents, worked st3 n-~-
oSssinr1 rsssiiG AS szlE "a ssss .,,z,..,-.
O. sasl ElecesasAeF, II Nae not sEssiers. -
ssSa' = MAS 9NssfFntsstfoa srsh - 49,.
srs@sa Y eeaas f>sss -~agst ~ ts.,s vts...,.,.
s&ai the grave sF'''ss
M@aaw1l@, 30 military sstuasEnx 5. 49,
s.sAass HAS ai'ssegSo q no,srxssie .,Aa,,,a
are rSsfsSsgssRsaSy scetvssv tsss ,sss.v-zss.Sr-
mrs IRE secassA wear ~ sf.,A x-sv 49, -.
sHesss srEsss inwsese<s sver sAe a.shNrso ,.n-
Ssrused seses 81 F's-szr de- gss ans ear-ssy4
rave and aeStlssstcr ~ - t. vrsrs] -
Gse sisy ~ usva-s ttSese has rsss.sass, 49,
cossfd StF2SsE's n tn erhera. ana @aat.
70 rrosfzssS- ne Spanish a~sssv yss-
Z N'sassN x spz7ses > EH1nr sse'
Ese and sarts x sfavana e,sf ,ssss.e~ -.
eNatkt5'G esssasfsoss ~ tssx. rural s-,,s,nt-sy
NsSaesst i'saEasssssN sa4qsox asreas a. $500
Efsasssixs sstnasser. tssse .hus rszs-sss u.
scs-seted. the rsscsa;sasssts hsss $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

the night of the 3lst uItimo. 1t offered as
q means to bring about peace to confide
the preparation thereof to the insular de-
paRtment inasmuch as the concurrence
OF that body would be necessary TO es-
tab,ish final result, without being, how
ever. understood that the powers con-
ferred by the constitution to the central
government are lessened or diminished.
As the Cuban parliament does not meet
until the {th of May next the Spanish
government would not object, for its part.
TO accept at once suspension OF HOSTILE
ties Il asked for by the insurgents from
the generai-in-chief 10 whom II would
pertain in such cases to determine the
duration and conditions OF the amistice.
The propositions submitted by Gen. Wood
ford and the reply of the Spanish gov
eminent were In the form of brief men,
oranda before mentioned and substenti-
ally in the language above given. The
function of the Cuban parliament in the
matter OF preparing peace and the man
ner Of doing SO are not explained in the
Spanish memorandum. but from Gen.
Woodford's explanatory reports Of pre-
liminary discussions preceding the final
conference it Is understood that the
Spanish government stands ready to give
the insular congress full power to settle
the terms OF peace with the insurgents.
whether by direct negotiation or indirect
~ by means OF legislation does not APP
pear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-12

OF Immediate peace ard its disappointing
reception by Spain. the executive was
brought 10 the end of his effort In my
annual message OF December last, / said
"Of the untried measures there remain:
Recognition Of the insurgents as bellger-
ents: recognition of the independence of
Cuba and Intervention to end the war by
imposing a rational compromise between
the contestants and Intervention I'm favor
OF one or the other party. l speak not OF
forcible annexation. for that can not be
thought of: more. by our code of moral
sty. IL would be criminal aggression"
Thereupon / reviewed these alternatives
I'm the light OF President Grants measure
in the words uttered in 1876 In which. after
seven years of sauguinary. destructive and
cruel barharities N Cuba. he reached the
conclusion that the recognition of the In
dependence of Cuba was impractica BILE
and indefensihIe. and that the recognition
OF the beiligerency was not warranted by
the facts according TO the texts of pub
lie law l commented especially upon the
phase OF the question pointing out the in
conveniencies and positive dangers of rec
ognitlon OF helsigerency. which, while ad-
ding 10 the already one:ous burdens of
neutrality without our own Jurisdiction
could not in any way extend our infiu-
ence or effective offices In the territory Of
hostlities. Nothing has since occurred to
change my View In this regard, and rec
ognize as fully now as then that the is
suance or proclamation OF neutrality
by which procedure the recognition OF bel
Iigereaey Is published. could, OF Itself. and
unattended by other action. accomplish
nothing toward the one end for which
Wa labor, the instant; paciacation OF Cuba
and the abatemen; of the evils that infict
the STAND.