davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-02

table was appropriately decorated
with flowers. while. edibles of all
kinds were placed before the guests,
the Misses Lauterbach having
charge of that portion of the enter
Idinment. The dinner over, the
guests we're entertained with rem
niscences Of the early lives of the
host and hostess, as we'll as some of
the data of their later career. The
evening was spent at speaking,
singing, dancing, different kinds Of
games and at cards, all having a
merry time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauterbach we're
presented with a large amount, Of
silYerware by the 81 guests who
responded to the invitations sent
out several days before The chill
#dren of the couple presented them
with a handsome bedroom suite,
and sofa, and Mr.. Lauterbach pre-
zsented his frau with a handsome and
convenient stove of the latest pat
tern.
The guests present from abroad
we're John Henle and wife, Athanas
Henle and Anton Henle. the three
gentlemen being brothers of Mrs.
Lauterbach, Mr.. and Mrs. f. III.
|Schlumpberger, sister Of Mrs. Lau-
terbach, Mrs. Elizabeth Henle, moth
Eer, Mrs. Terasia Henle, an aunt.
and Mrs. Faith Henle, a cousin of
Mrs. Lauterbach, all coming from
New Ulm, and Jacob Staudenmay er
of Bird Island. They all returned
to their homes on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauterbach were
married 25 years ago last Saturday
at New Ulm. They have resided at
that place, and in and around Red
wood Falls ever since They are
the parents Of sixteen children, 13
of whom are living
The high school and the town
team football clubs will play a
game on the local gridiron next Sat
,lrday afternoon
Miss Florence j.. King, graduate
of the Northwestern conservatory,
class Of 1900, desires pupils on the
piano and organ, and would be
pleased to talk with an yone who is
interested in music. s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26

timer 3immersarten.
Wie bebanbelt man glattpf(ansen?

Eetn erfreuli9erer Mnblid, tDenn
ordnBen Die 5loden fpirbeln unp Der
tiefe S9nee ouf ben OGhern lieat,
ais i'm beAagli9en 3imner einepflan=
3engruppe, Die nit i6rem frif9en
Grim 10 re9t ols8erheiBung fomnenz
ben 5riiblings I'M Winter ltebt. syreiz
li9 bteten nidt alIe 8lumenti19e in
eleganten 3immern einen Iof1en 2(nz
Bid; mebr als Elm nerftdubtes uno
berfiimmertes@end6s friitet bort fein
Oaietn neben ben paar neugefauften
prunfitiiden, bic audi ibrerIeits feins
an5uldnge 8lanooeit bebalten iperben.
unb bod iino es nun Elm paar einfa1e
Hegeln, oerert Beoba6tung ben 3imz
merpflanaen bas bette @ebeiben iihern
piiroe. 8or alem biirfen nur 1olne
i'm 3immer iiberpintern, bic bafiir aea
etgnet iinb, pie 3. 9. bic 55Dnite az
Ter 3immerpflan5en, Die palme; Disz
ielbe muB ale aipei Sage begoisn tperz
ben, bod ME 10, baB bas MaiIer i'm
lnteriaB iteben bleibt. SIR brobt Sc
fabr bon Der lpir5isen S1ilblaus,
lpel9e iidb in ben Blattriipen niItei
uno allmdbli9 Die gan5e plan5e 5srz
itDrt. 9ier beiBt es idarf aufmerfen
nno iDbalD man zines Der runben,
gelbli6en Wdro4en auf Der unteren
8lattfeite iiebt, nit elmer slten3abn,
biirite unb SeifentpafIer redt sriinOs
lt9 bic Rippen ausbiiriten, bas toDs
tet bas ssnIeft. Sir bic sabllplen
G4tefbldtter gelten imlner bielelben
gegeln: feudt halten, ii6erbraufen,
abtpalhen!
l1sbrigens 5inb im3immergartsn Dit
Wfonbe Nobenber unD December nihf
germ selehen. Die oft triiben, nafIen
Sage iinb ben pflanaen gum freubigen
@ebeiben nidt Iebr f0rberli1, unh
man9e 8lumenfreunbin mag ibreNptt
baben. 6eute befdrdnfen mir ina
barauf, einbringlihft Elm rihtiges
@ieben 81 empfeblen. gs lit gana
llnglaublih, fpie biel 3iulmerpflans
gen ndbrenO bieier Monate .persoi7enA
tperben. - Damn iitSduB geeen 3ug.
luft nDtbig GnoIpenbe ltnb bliibenb.
Sah,n ipollen FED unb msift fiibl {te,
ben. sic berfpilern unb Dergsileu
fonit. Man forge burh Sprenaen
fir feudte 2uft; benn trodene 2ufi
ldbt bic pflanaen gu Diel Teudtisteit
Derbuniten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26
rDn, Ieinsn ariiditod erbe5sno, nlosna
if) aber nun ibr Batter 5in!"
Sd mar es heraus.


pa mar es hsraus.
Der erfte @naOenaft, ben Der Raj
let 5ran3 einem MngehDrigen Des nsu
iDieDergeponnenen DeutIhen GanDsS
auf bem finfen G9einlfer erfDies, mar
bic Grldubnib CUR Npoption oes junzs
gen Grpin Salt ourcb ben Baron DOa
Heifenberg.
Der iIngeMann heiratbete Elm ibm
bur4 8anoe oes Blutes nabe itebenz
oes MdD6eit,1 10 motioirts Der Baron
iein @efud, ser 1elbit lei Elm einldncr
Wfdnn Der feline ndberen Mnberlpano=
ten ieines 5tammes me6r beIdBe, er
piinihe, baB oerAalte Name ninI aus@
itiirbe, lnb OaB ieine grpBen Be
iibnngen BET 6p1bsim in eine fldnns
lihe, tbattrdftise 9ano bereinit iiberz
gingen.
8alO barauf fanb Die fsierlide
Srauung bes gliidlihen .paares i'm
Dom ftatt.
Man betpunberte ben itattlihsa
8rdutigam, Der Die 3arte, lieblide
8raut fpie Elm f0itlibes &leinoo gum
2lltar fiibrte.
Sci getreu Bis in BEN Sob, 10 min
i6 Dir Die Rrone bes 2ebens qsben!"
iagte Der prteiter beDeutunasppG, ais
er Die 9dnoe bes paares 5uIammsns
legte.
8ilIa's Sreue Bis in ben Sob bate
tbr Die Grone oes 2ebens eingetrdge:l.
\: !: x
2lbnis Der Qhtaebnte iaB ieBt auf
5rdnfreihs Sbron.
Der Moniteur, Der friiber gedpo=
leOn ben etnaigen, ben srDBten Mann
Des Sabrbunoerts in ben 6immel ges
boben, berDffentIt1te in ienen 3aaen
folgenbes pasquill:
,Nuf benz &aruKelplaB posr i'm
glpiee bourbon tpirD beute gum 9ors
tbeil elmer arrnen 5amilie aus gorIita
gum eriten Weal nit aller erosnflinsa
prdht aufgefiibrt:
Ser Gaifer gegen ben Millen aller!
Sin trdsizberoiidss Sdauipiel.
0pr1er: @
Die prin3en unb grin3elIinnsn
obne ,es 81 4piien! Cine burfesfe
pofie.
llnb gum 8eIdluB Elm 8alIett bon
SflaDen, uub Der Gin3ug Der GoIaf,a
NIT ionittgen 8eluitigungen!"
Ods ftnb Die WanDlungen bes 2,s
bens.
Gnbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26
Nerp6ie Qopf= ttnS @cii1tSSMmer.
sen.

Menn biele duftreten. er3ielt mar
Durh Nnipenbung Don iparmem Md1.
fer CUTE Grfolse. Die idmer3enoeu
Sbeile iDerben mittels zines Gnndnlz
mes nit gut lparmenl MaHer benefit
unb bic Mdrme bes MaierS alIm1hs
lih seiteigert. big es 10 beib 1T, aIs Il.
ertragen iperben tam. Cur iebesno,
ligenMnipenbuna bes iparmen MuITers
geniigen 10 Bis Is Minuten unD bQS
Nerfabren fam ein bis 3tpeitnol t1as
lih ipitberholt iperben. ytah BEN
Molhen muB ioglti1 aopf unb Gts
fiht nit einem ipormen 6anbtudy Forgs
f6ltig ubgttrcdnst perben. SS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-26

10 d1l3Igfes 3 q pIfeI.
sSn Der GtaDt bsgann allmdblih
bic ariegspeit gu erl0ihen, aber Sie
bate furhtbure SpFer seforbert. 81
nes bieIer Spfer mar Der prdfe.t
sseanbon ct. Mnbre. Der dlte scsaz
fobiner, Der in paris Der GuilIofiae
enironnen mar, muBte in Main5 IN
ber l1rediiden 5euhe ait @runDe
aeben. Gdn5s JumiIien ipdren dus=
aeitorbsn, lire 9dnfer itanben lssr,
benz 3ufan preisgegeben. Das fhOne,
bliihenbe QdHo mar 81 Grunbe serid~
tel, perarnli.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-26
PAN.AMERlCAN AWARD JURIES.
Will Hold First Meeting This Week and
Organize Later

Buffalo. N. Y. (SpeciaD The juries
IF award for the Pan-American Exposi-
ion selected by Henry Smith Pritchett
held their first meeting in the Service
Building. Later they will be organized
as class juries for each department and
Immediately take up the work reviewing
and Judging the exhibits,
All returns from the class Juries will
De subject to revision by superior Jury.
Following is list of the chairman of
each jury
.(Agriculture-Prof. S. NJ. Babcock Of
the University of Wisconsin.
Agricultural Implements-Col. ]. H.
Brigham, United States assistant secre-
airy of agriculture.
Food and Their Accessories-1ieut.
Col. A. L. Smith, chief of the commits
sary, L. S. A,
Forestry-Prof B. E. Fernow, Cornell
University.
Fisheries-United States Fish Com
missioner Charles H. Babcock of Roch-
ester.
Mines and Neutrality-suspicious. Birkin-
oine, Franklin Institute, Philadelphia.
Machinery-Prof. Ira n. Hollis, Har-
ward University.
Electricity-Dr Carl Herring, consult
ing engineer, Philadelphia.
Transportation-Col. H. G. Prout, ed
tor OF the Railway Gazette.
Ordnance-Admiral Belknap, L. S. n.
Manufactures-Dr. f. A. Engler,
Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Mass.
Graphic Arts-Theodore L. De Winnie,
OF the De Winnie Press. New York,
Liberal Arts-Carroll D. Wright, Uni
ted States bureau oil labor, Washington.
Arts-Daniel V. French, sculptor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-26
YACHT CAPSIzES,
FIVE LIVES LOST.
Arthur Z. CoIburn and His Two Daughs
tiers Drowned.
CAPTAIN BLAMED FOR ACCIDENT.
One Daughter and the Steward Saved After o
Dlsagreeable Experience :. The Captains
Failure to Take the Owners Advice Re.
sponsible for the Catastrophe, the Boat
Capslzing In the SqualI That Came On.

New Haven, Ct. Especially Five per-
sons were drowned in the Sound by the
capsizing of the yawl-rigged yacht Vent
zia, of Philadelphia, at point five miles
cast of Sands Point, near the New YORK
and Connecticut line. Two only OF those
on board the yacht were rescued. lhe
drowned are: ;
Arthur T. Colburn, owner of the yacht
and his daughters Ida and Annette Col
burn, of Philadelphia.
Captain Flint, of Brooklyn. N. y,
master of the yacht, and sailor, name
unknown.
The others on board the ill-fated craft,
Mrs. Walter J. Sprankle of Philadelphia
another daughter of the owner OF the
yacht, and the steward, James Stan
ridge, OF New York, were rescued. by
the tug Gertrude, after clinging two
hours to the bottom of a capsized long
boat
The yacht left Delaware City Monday
morning, bound for Newport. Wednes-
day morning it started for Thompson
vile, S. l., the intention being to put
into Black Rock, Ct, and take on board
Mrs. Sprankle's husband, who was eN-
pected there.
According to the story of the setward,
the accident happened between 3 and $50
in the afternoon. The sky was very
squally, and the steward says he heard
Mr.. Colburn say to Captain Flint that
it would be we'll to take i'll some of the
light sails. but that the Captain replied
that the boat would stand all the wind
that was coming. She then had or all
her light sails, including jibs, staySail
and topsail.
The wind continued to increase, and
the ladies went below, where Mr.. Col
burn joined them, after again advising
Captain Flint to reduce sail, this time
saying that the jib and the jigger were
all that it was safe to carry.
Still the captain kept the, Venitzia uf
der all her sail, and finally the squall
broke. The first gust knocked the
yacht down under her port rail and was
away under water, and the waves broke
over the cockpit into the cabin. Terror
stricken, the party below rushed to the
companionway just as a second and
fercer gust hit the craft and carried her
down again. A second time she right
ed, but only for a moment for i'll the
temporary calm there could be seen
coming a long mass of water capped
with white line OF foam that the wind
raised.
Stanrdge says he started for the mas
lust before the wave broke while Cap
tain Flint and Mr.. Colburn were en-
deavoring to get the women out of the
submerged cabin. But before Stanridge
could get there the roller had struck and
Venitzia, righting for moment to even
keel, began to sink.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-26
LIVE NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Great Building for Department Of Justice.

An effort will be made to get the All
thority of Congress TO purchase an entire
square of ground and to erect a much
larger building than formerly contemp-
lated for the Department Of Justice.
Attorney General Knox entertaitis the
ambition to leave as a permanent record
of his connection with the Department
of Justice magnificent. modern build
ing which will be capable of housing that
department for many years to come. His
predecessor Mr. Griggs, once thought
he was destined to.esect such-a structure
in his administration, but be -yss disap
pointed Mr. Knox, however, goes fur
Their than Mr.. Griggs. Where ths. latter
contented himself with asking total ap-
preparation of $1,000, 900 for the erection
and furnishing of building on a-quar
ter of block, the present Attorney-Gen-
eral contemplates acquiring an entire
block in the center Of the city and the
construction Of a building which will be
credit to a great Government.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-26
AGUINALDO IN BAD MOOD.
irritated Because He Must Add the Word
"Prisoner" TO His Signature

Manila (By Cable).-Aguinaldo is
considerably irritated at his continued
surveillance by the American authori-
ties. Whenever he signs his name he
adds the word prisoner" He has re-
fused the request of his friends to write
to the insurgent General Malvar still at
large in Southern Luzon, advising him
to surrender. He consented to sign a
copy OF his oath OF allegiance. with the
understanding that it be forwarded to
Malvar, with the purpose Of influencing
his surrender, but under his signature to
this oath he wrote Prisoner in MALAGA
nan Prison
General Davis has been ordered to
the command Of the American troops on
the Island of Mindanao and in the Jo,o
Archipelago. General Kobbe, formerly
commander OF this district, will return
to the United States.
General Chaffee has issued circular
in which he explicitly defines the status
and duties OF army officers, with respect
to their relations with the provincial and
other civil governments. 1t is expect
ed this circular will settle the minor
Misunderstanding between the two de-
partments and prevent possible conflicts
OF authority.
AS fast as the insular constabulayy is
organized the American troops will be
centered in fewer garrisons and their
number will be decreased
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-26
"No Time for Talking"

New York (Special) This is no
time for talking it is time for action.
This was Rear-Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley's answer to a request for a state
ment of his intentions in regard to the
attack made upon him in the third vol
ume of Edgar Stanton Maclay's History
of the Navy" 1t is believed that Adj
miral Schley will take measures to call
Mr., Maclay legally to account fol. the
accusations of cowardice and falsehood
imputed to him in the volume which has
lust been issued from the press.
Beyond the declaration that the time
for action had arrived Admiral Schicv
would say nothing of his plans. as to the
shafts which have beer aimed at him.
That it is the Admiral's intention to sum-
mon Mr. Maclay and possibly also his
publishers to answer in the courts for
his version of the course pursued by Ad-
miral Schley during the operations which
eliminated in the battle of Santiago,
there is believed to be no doubt.
Admiral Sctley was reluctant to say a
word in regard to the controversy over
the naval operations which ended in the
destruction of Admiral Cervera's squad
ron. He has refrained, hitherto, from
taking any part in the bitter contest
which has ragged both in and out of Con-
gress ever since the battle of Santiago.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-26
AMBUSH REVENUE MEN.
One Killed and One Badly Wounded by Moon
sinners In Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn Especially Seven
.evenue officers were ambuShed suppos-
edly by moonshiners, about six miles
from Monterey, in Putnam county. One
man was killed and one badly wounded.
A posse of six, led by deputy col
lector, was creeping along a steep hill
side. above an illicit still, when they re-
ceived orders to throw up their hands
They had barely located the speaker, 40
feet below them, when deadly volley
from eight guns was poured upon them.
Deputy Marshal Thomas Price was
instantly killed and Posseman {. Mackey
was badly wounded. The officers return
ed the fire, but the moonShiners made the
place so hot that Collector Bell and the
survivors retired and carried Mackey
with them. One moonshiner was heard
moaning and calling TO his friends that
he had been mortally wounded.
Collector Bell has gathered another
posse and started out to receiver the
body of Price.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-26
A Typical Boer Woman.

Since the capture OF Pretoria by the
British, June 5. 1000, and the departure
ii President Kruger from one success
sive capital to another. ending in his
present European visit, Mrs. Kruger
rad remained in the city where she had
made her home so long. q.
She and her husband talked over their
plans some time before and decided tina
as his movements were uncertain and
his life was often to be in danger, it
was better for her to remain in the old
home, where she would be safe and
,ould await better times. But. alas. the
better times have not come, The death
oi the vile who had been faithful COM
panion to him half century will add
another heavy load to the burden Of
sorrow which is upon the rugged leader
# the Beers.
Mrs. Kruger. in appearance, in her
manners and i'll her speech. was as un
assuming as the wife OF any Dutch
armer. And she was just as thrifty and
'rugal.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-26
CAPITAL News In General.

An official communication from the
Italian Government denies that boun-
ty is paid on sugar exports, declaring
indeed that no sugar is exported from
that country.
The Navy Department bought the
Spanish dry dock which has been lying
in Havana harbor, for $I8s, 900.
The Italian Government has taken
cognizance OF All ARRAY at Erwin, Miss,
in which, it is claimed, two Italians were
lynched.
Postmaster General Smith issued three
important orders relating to postage on
second-class mail matter.
W. de B. Walbach, OF Charles county,
Md, has been made an inspector in the
free rural delivery.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-26
Arm0r stood the Test.

The first successful test Of the new
Kruppized armor which has been adopt
ed by the navy was held at the Indian
Head proving ground Wednesday.
The plate was six inches thick and
represented Ala tons Of armor for the
battleship Missouri. Three shots were
fired, the penetration being from ~ to
5 inches. There was no cracking of the
plate, and as the penetration was not
above normal the plate was pronounced
satisfactory.
The Carnegie and the Midvale armor
concerns have made known to the Navy
Department their Willingness to enlarge
their plants so that the government will
receive 500 tons Of armor a month from
each concern, or an aggregate OF 1000
tons a month instead Of 600 tons.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-26
FAIRFAX Inn BURNED.
The Famous Colonial Structure at Berkeley
Springs Destroyed.

Berkeley Springs, w. Va (SpeciaD j.
Fairfax Inn, which, since the burning Of
the Berkeley Springs Hotel three years
ago. was the only large hotel left at
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, was destroyed
by fire which originated in the laundry. .
The building was erected in 1906, and
was a well-preserved relic of colonial
architecture. 1t was long frame
structure two and three stories high
with wide porticos, directly facing the
historic grove laid out by George Wash
ington.
Many guests had narrow escapes and
some had to hurry through windows,
leaving their belongings behind, so
rapidly did the flames consume the frame
building. There were u guests, some
of whom were taking siestas, and it was
hard for a time to make them realize
their danger.
Mrs. Bunenthal of Richmond, Va,
lost clothes and jewelry to the value Of
$1,000. She was the heaviest loser. The
hotel was valued at 100000 with $4,000
insurance Daniel Cornelius was pro-
prietor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-26
Teachers for Philippines.

The government transport Thomas
will sail from San Francisco this week
with a battalion of school teachers
for the Philippines, consisting of 800
men and I45 women appointed from
every section Of the country. They
have enlisted for three years in the
corps OF teachers to instruct the Fill
pinos in the English language.
Great Britain has sent teachers to
many of her colonies where the natives
are chiefly Of the dusky race, but this is
the first time such an expedition has
been sent across the waters by the
United States. The transportation is
borne by the government and takes to
the Philippines what may prove a
strong factor in the civilization OF the
country.
Educational matters in the islands are
in charge of Professor Atkinson. who
has made some appointments at Manila,
but the large majority Of the teachers
are sent from this country. Their sal
aries will range from SIS to SIPS a
month, and the cost Of transportation
will average 5000 each. They are ex-
pected to sign contracts to remain in
the service three years.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-26
President Weeps and Prays

London (By Cable),-"Owing to the
Sunday telegraph hours in Holland
says a dispatch to the Daily Mail from
IIilversum, Mr.. Kruger was not in
formed of his wife's death until the even
ing. The news was broken to him by
Or. Heymans and Secretary Boescho-
ten.
Mr.. Kruger, who had Just returned
from Hilversum Church, burst into tears
and asked to be left alone. He exclaim-
ed:
She was a good wife. We quarreled
only once, and that was six months after
we were married
''He prayed for long time and is
now calmly sleeping. his Bible beside
his bed The Transvaal and Orange
Free State flags flying above the white
villa were draped and half-masted.
Shortly before the news came crowd
Of country girls had been singing folk
song outside the villa
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-26
FATAL EXPLOSION OF AMMONIA BOILERS.
One Man Killed and Another Seriously Injured
elizabeth City Shaken Up.

Elizabeth City, N. c. Especial De
fective ammonia boilers at the ice fac
tory OF the Crystal Ice and Coal Com
pany exploded, completely demolishing
the plant.
One fireman was killed and another
seriously injured, both colored. Super
intendent Dunston and Foreman Brown
had a narrow escape Huge parts of the
tank passed through the office, COM
pletely destroying it, while the superin-
tendent was at his desk.
The shock was severe and shattered
window panes three blocks away. 1t was
felt all over the city. There is fear Of
an ice famine. The fish industry will
suffer. The company will rebuild imme-
diately; loss $4,000.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-07-26
MORO CASTLE AS A NAVAL STATION:
Protests and Approval by Cuban Newspapers
of the Reported American Plan.

Havana Especially The report that
the United States intends to hold MORO
Castle and fortify it does not cause much
adverse comment here. The public geil-
orally expected that Moro Castle and
the Cabanas fortress would be taken tor
a naval station.
The Discussion protests against his
action, saying it is IAN imposition of a
strong power upon weak one, yet Crba
can do nothing but accept
La Lucia strongly approves the step.
1t says
Cuba could not do anything with the
two historic fortresses of Havana and
Santiago, while the flag of the formi--
dable Republic of the United States will
command the respect of strangers, and
other nations would see behind the flag
not the little State of Cuba but one of the
greatest powers of the globe. The two
poinrs of most strategic Importance on
the Cuban coast the United States should
take and strongly fortify."