davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
NEW uFuBERs ron AUTO CLrB.
Thlrt,',e'en Elected. Including T, l.. Wood
rnr NrN HnuSe Plans.

reNunS ot tho Governors Of the Auto
~-o- 10 Club Of America was held Yesterday
a. 7r'ch 'hc building committee submitted
ne a-i'f OF plans Tor tho now 500 900 club
house 200 boz erected 10 Fifty-fourth street.
rear H-o4lrav Far two hours 'hr plans
Ver' discussed snd then duplicates we're
o'H'- ado Ni'l certain approved modfl-
90 or- and tho plans were referred back 10
III" committee 20 bc reported upon ~ tho
regular 90 oruor-' meeting TO L. held on
N'r. Irr Nual plans ~ not ne adopted
.nf -ur q tmD. and II j. probable that betor"
'I'' tfH 'NH ueuihcrs NJ tho club viii have an
'IHnHnnItF 20 pass upon them.
IHrf' seven new members were elected
- lun -"sterday including former Lieut.
~. Iro'ht l. Woodbury. and the limit Of
H'nn'I-N.T. 10. has nearly been reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
GOLF.
Travis Macdonald and Norris HaunE
Sport In Bermntia.


champion Travis has again been winning
under the British flag In company with
Charles r Macdonald who held tho ftst
o,nn+.,- ohor,.,ta,ai,i, or 10 f1ited c., ,es
Doli Association. Travis mas beeh Playing
on the links at Bermuda and after a delight
full visit in the lsle Of lilies he tx expected back
in town mott wool Tho Two found Alfred
,oNn ny "VrN, Nv ~ i"",t' n,l' w
IT, Norris OF the pyher MEADOW con ,Iuo on
tho ground before them. and with him and
Major Bigge. the resident amateur scratch
t,o ~ 49,, ,S''' ',a '. ,t
mas bee n the feature oil the season on tho
bermuda links.
Both cour-es there arc NJ nine holes. and.
while somewhat short there arc nlentv OF
hngord re ii,u az H. p,',i 80,
~, ,N'- w INNS ~, Wv pe. ''"u" nVii
''uo mas INC protest hol"s ana mat OF tho
the record for the latter course having been
"A M "a ,,d h.id b.. 49,, NJ ,rh.
-" ., ,.u' '' -. ., w, pNse. "ete
knI' pi"NlnE Iu"S' ol the t'ihe' hhu' ac
on no place on the globe does the wind blow
hardor Th,, tb,s Dc ait,,,,s ,a,,or aoai,,st
low scoring is evident by Rawlns's state
ment that he has played two full shots at a $50
yard hole. vet although he hit the ball true.
mudo has been tbronred Win visitors from
th.Initad states o,J tba botnt. ara M ,r.sa1,t
so crowded that the steamer Trinidad is
moored at the dock near the Princess Hotel
to accommodate those who cannot ge. room,
in the town OF Hamilton
on the afternoon Of their arrival Travis
Major Bisge and Travis ' against ms Macdonald
am ,,inri 1or PA na,cn, vhe int'tSa
fduit Mtn.'uS ny . ip Y nhu 70 pay IN ,hs
tuiV c ~, r,,'S S1,LI"I1lu any roiiH
end in tba af,arno nnT az o,g II, Nv W.
anu lt lut AFTERNOON I IhNlN Hnll MAJot blgRH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
LOrtL GYwNASrS WIN.
New York Univ erslty Defeats Length in
Dual Mrr..

Nav York University defeated LehiGh in =
dual Rymnastio contest AZ University Height.
last night by score OF % 70 10 The local
team showed its superiority IN the first event
and the conclusion was not long in doubt
] Fernandez. Cuban on the Lehigh did
s1ceptionallv good all round work and Won
the applause ~ the audience by his snappy
and daring moves
4 surprise was furnished in the horizontal
har event, when 8 Miller captain of the
New York team was defeated by HIS mate
/; " Barfelmez. and slso BY S " Brown Of
the visiting team. BartslmeE acoTcd the
sgrsRtSgtr number Of polntA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
NAV he Jersey. Northumberland.

TRENTON y. j., March Sit was stated
by well informed politicians to-day that
former City Clerk c. Edward Murray, OF
this city will be appointed as successor to
the late QuarteTrnaster-General Richard A
Donnelly He vas a member Of tho National
Guard for twelve years. and was Payma str r
Of the Seventh Regiment bong retired in
1899 under the act reorRanizing the guard
and abolishng that place Mr.. Murray is
interested in several rubber manufacturing
enterprises in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
HOCKEY.
New York \. &. Beats the Hockey Club In
I1nal League Game.

Tho last game OF the Amateur Hockey
League tournament Was played az the St
Nicholas skating Rink last night. Tho View
York Athletic Club and Hockey club teams
met and the y Y \. { won after a very
hot contest In the first half the score was
. to in favor Of the Hockey club. and when
The second half was half over this score had
been increased 10 > to Then the New
York 4 G team got 20 work and rapidly scored
four times. giving That team the victory by a
score OF rOnlS 30 = The game was rough
at times and Phillips and Peabody were
was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
Hand Tennis.

70 Bourne vas the winner yesterday
O'n'nustion OF tho championship
ran" 'r1- tournament A. the Now York
N''.'" Tub IN mo courts NJ tho bir GYM
20 Rolrrc defeated Dr " u Conck-
r7I.' ecis bv tho score NJ rs q and
Dr. 's- ne superior placing and pass
If"-o- m Bourne that carried him
Trough tae contest =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
coz MBT4'S nor BILE WIN.
Fencers and Gymnssts Defest Pennsylvania
and Harvard.

Columbia defeated Harvard at gymnastics
In the Columbia gymnasium by score of 81
points 10 No. and IN. Light Blue and White
fencer- made il double triumph by beating
the foilsmen 81 the University OF Pennsyl
vAnia by bouts IN ?. The symns site meet
was filled with brilliant Turns and the Cam
bridge performers whose first appearance
~ vas IN intercolle giste competition. showed
10 good advantage Their ine1perisnce nat
urally vas drawhack hut tho iud yes agreed
that the Harvard team was composed OF good
.xAT N ateril
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
RULING PASSION.
Pfckaninnirs Hurried Too Much. SO COP
Intercepted Three Feasts.

Three youngsters. all negroes, darling
down the railroad tracks at West l3oth
street last night attracted the attention
Of Policeman Shayne Of the West 175th
street station. He stopped them and
asked what they had in the bag two Of them
were carrying
we done got something to eat they
replied We're toting il home.
The policeman investi gated. He found
three chickens. The boys admitted steal
ing them from refrigerator car. They
we're arrested and sent TO the care Of the
Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
EUROPEAN HOTELS.
MACHINERY.

POWER POWER
Million horse power without fuel. without cost,
Investigate WI. GuINDoN, caro- VIM. Cleary.
II South ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
vi DC 81.

QUICKEST PERMANENT CURE IN diseases
NJ men. dangerous cAses solicited relief a. once
iho~e desiring only hrst class scientific treatment
should call. rb, leading specialist Or BoNScHUR
Nc, l<l West 7lSt 81 Houn 80 60. SuAdAyA IDA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
HOTEL ELLSWORTH,

On the Beach at Virginia Ave. Atlantic City, y. J.
Hot aud cold sra water IN all baths. New Dutch
Cafe and grill room Orchestra. Phones In rooms.
American plan, $500 per day and up. tiT50 per
week and Up. European plan, 81 80 per day and up.
Write for booklet
Osborne PAINTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
Lakewood
The Lakewood Hotel,
LAKEWOOD. NJ
-Th- Hotel that made lakewood lannon's
NJ Q w Q Pc NJ

! wonderful climAt. and a magnificent hoiet
probably the best equipped Winter hotel N ihe
world Golf links, indoor tennis cnerf. squash
court, palm gardens. quarter ~ = MILF NJ psirn
d-cked sun pArlors and promenade, hgdrothsra-
prutic tWHtrr cure baths.
The seeprT accommodations consls, NJ ts
Handsomely furnished bedrooms, one-hAf s,Iits
With private baths All with steam heat 1nd open
wood 1res. The cuisine and service equal those ~
the celebrated restaurants ~ New YORK and Paria
J. BERRY. lN.,.r.-
n T. EDHR MahAE'rs'
2. Y. once. 81 FIFTH sy. Telephone s'2o Mad. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
LAKEWOOD

LAKEWOOD
Among the pines Of New Jersey; a fashionable and
hesithtul winter and sprtnE rrsort-
The LAUREL HOUSE.
4. ), NJ 'RPHY. MAnAfeE
THE LAURFL-IN-THE-PIN
FRANK 2 SHtTE. Manager
REACHED by New Jersey Central RAILROAD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,
HADDON HALL,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Always Open Hot and cold SEA water baths
Long distance telephone In every bedroom; golf
links
Write for Illustrated literature
LEEDS g. LIppINCOTT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04

In. Pittsburz National League Club has
signed Homer Hebrand. the former Prince
ton player and he will go 10 Hot Springs
nth the team on March - Hlllebrand was
claimed rs the Washington club a year ago.
bur he did not play hall in the East and was
,s' 50. Catcher Cari.oh Of the PittAburR
PLAYED with Hllehrand IN the Northwest in
.ar7 snd advised Barney Dreyfuss 70 secure
HIN H. viii be used as a general utility
PLAYER "a he can pitch, catch or cover frat
base md the Outfeld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
NOW FOR VLADIVoSTOK.

According TO the reports from the
seat Of war, the Japanese are now pre-
pairing to lay siege to Vadvostok.
That port Is the terminus Of the Trans
siberian railroad, and while It is in
ferior to Port Arthur on account Of It's
higher latitude, 1t is an important pos.
session Of husband it's capture by the
japanese would deprive Russia Of its
only harbor on the Pacific, and would
make the Transslberan road OF small
Importance in general commerce. 1t
would also deprive Rojestvensky OF
harbor, IN which to coal and make re-
pairs.
Al one time IL was thought that Via
divostok was better provisioned and
more strongly fortified than Port Ar
thur. This may not be 3d. but It, no
doubt, will tax the valor and genius
Of the besiegers to the utmost, If It Is
well defended. And unless the Russian
peace party prevails at home, the place
Will be held as long as possible. The
Russians are said to have strengthened
the land defenses and been pouring In
food and war supplies for the garri-
son since hostilties began. in anticipa-
ton of siege. They should, there
fore, be even better prepared for the
defense OF this port than they were for
the holding OF Port Arthur.
The internal troubles Of Russia, how
ever are OF such nature that the war
must necessarily be continued less Wig
orously than before. All over Russia
the peasants are Using numbering
landlords, burning and pilaging hous-
es And this they do, because the re-
yolutionsts have told them that the
Czar and the country are In danger
from the landowners and the well-to-
do classes. Even the conservative pa
pers now admit that the domestic dis
orders are az serious as the epeated
defeats Of the army In Manohurla. SO
the empire now fairly stands between
two fires, one must be quenched at
a time, And the war with Japan is
more easily ended, than the revolution
at home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
NO ORDINANCE READY YET.

The Deseret News has not published
the draft OF the franchise ordinance
with which the committee Of the City
Council has been wrestling because not
withstanding the different versions
which have appeared In the local pa
pers, up to the time Of our going to
press It had not been put into shape
for presentation to the City Council
and therefore such pretended texts OF
the document as have been printed are
ana OF necessity must be misleading
Endeayors to confuse the public and
convey wrong impressions concerning
the desires of the company and its re-
lations with the city are stu kept up,
and the conversations and discussions
on the subject that may be heard on the
street cars aud on street corners exhib-
81 a lamentable misunderstanding Of the
whole matter, The Deseret News has
given fair statements Of the subject for
the consideration Of the citizens, and
those who wish to know the true in
wardness Of the entire movement Will
have to peruse those explanations, In
order to arrive at an understanding OF
the truth. The problem before the City
Council is simply a square deal between
the city and the Utah Light and Rail-
way company, for properties belonging
TO the latter, which the city needs, and
has made overtures to obtain. II will
be seen when the proposition which
viii be agreed upon Is presented to the
council that there Is nothing in the ma
ture OF a grab or a graft attempt
ed by the company, but that the terms
which It offers " exchange for those
properties are of a most liberal kind,
and more than equivalent to the advan-
tages which It aims to acquire, There
need be no disturbance or excitement
over this affair, and the City Council
should be left to exercise It's calm judy
ment, with a desire to be just IN It's de-
clslon. The News" will publish the
ordinance when It is perfected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
A MORMON WOMAN SPEAKS.

The following letter to the New York
sun expresses the sentiments of a host
Of people IN Utah, who hold IN the
highest esteem the man who stands
on earth at the head of the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints II
was written by a daughter Of the late
President Brigham Young, and APP
peared on the sixth page OF the New
York Sun OF March 80. following its
editorials, The Sun Is to be COM
mended for its fairness in giving this
side Of a subject that has been widely
agtated, It Is headed "A Mormon
to Christians"
ITO the Editor of the Sun--Sr: It Is
quite the thing TO lift scornful eyes
when the name Of an honest pOlygamist
Is mentioned, but when another sort Of
polygamist goes to the Mothers Con-
gress, he IL hailed as the defender OF
home and the spotless knight who is
10 cast his lance for the purity OF babes
and women, Ye gods!
Joseph r. Smith Is the leader Of a
despisel and misunderstood people His
life is an open book, into which God
angels and mon may look without
shame or regret. Not one suggestion
OF anything but the deepest integrity
the highest morality was developed IN
his inqulston year ago at Washing
ton, not one word OF accusation was
raised against him, except that he had
married five wives, and had honorably
acknowledged them and their children
Come, gentlemen, men and brethren
IN this great country OF ours, come and
cast your stonesl Comel Oh, he should
be dlsgraced, dishonored and destroyed
for 10, he has dared TO do an unpopular
thing, which he thought was right!
Yes, ladies and ministers, he thought
Il was right. No matter what the
ladies may say, no matter what the
ministers might think he thought Il
was right Ladies', do your husbands
think their polygamy right9
What Is the essence OF sin2 Is II not
The motive which underlies the act ?
Could a selfish. wicked man face the
popular clamor and refuse to bend when
II wSuld he so much easier to turn
of "a few helpless women?
And why IS all this hue and cry
Begun In political strife, and fostered
by growing hatred and revenge, this
attack has been focused on the son
and nephew OF the murdered prophet
and patriarch, Joseph and Hyrum
Smith. These two were hated, reviled
and finally slain by n mob at Carthage.
ILL.,, In 1874. And that. too, before the
principle Of plurality OF wives had ever
been published 20 the world. And now.
this same spirit Is rampant here IN this
beautiful city, founded and built BY the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
THE KAISER IN AFRICA.

Considerable Importance is attached
10 the visit OF the German Emperor to
rangier. IT Is remembered that
France, by the consent OF Great Brit
aln, some time ago, concluded to con-
slider herself at liberty to adopt what
ever policy might be thought necessary
IN regard to Morocco Germany, how
ever, was not consulted as TO this, and
Il has been surmsed that the recognl-
ton OF the dusky Sultan by the Ger
man emperor might be a notice TO both
Great Britain and France that no part
OF Africa can be disposed OF without
the consent OF Germany
The German emperor, however has
lately manifested decided leaning
toward France, only short time ago
he took dinner at the French embassy
IN Berln--the first event Of the kind
since the war that was so disastrous to
the Empire. Then, Prince Henry Of
Prussia Is to visit Parts at the time Of
the automobile races, evidently to feel
INC HuullN pul0ts IlODtlbl llllttm
seems to regard the time propitlous for
an attempt ut rapproachment between
his country and France, and. possibly.
the visit to Tangier should be Interpret
ed in the light Of the newly klndled pro-
French sentiment in Berlin II would
not be consistent to do something TO
arouse the hostility OF the French peo.
pie and at the same time court the
friendship Of the nation by visits and
dinner-partles.
The Emperors speech TO the Ger
mans IN Tangler does NOT really FUR
nlsh a key to the Interpretation OF his
visit to that place. II may mean much.
or It may only be a display OF oratory
According to the German version, the
Emperor told his faithful subjects that
Germany has vast interests in Morocco,
which must be safeBuarded, lie added
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
CURIOSITY AND CRIME.

How enterprislng managers" some.
times count on the gullibilty Of the
American public for the success Of their
business ventures, was well illustrated
the other day, when Mrs. Chadwick's
furniture was sold at auction. The as
set was appraised at S2S,9Sl. At the
sale the bidding was most spirited
starting mt $4,000 and quickly jumping
to s2l,B00. The bidding from that time
was between dime museum manager
from Chicago, and another from New
York the latter securing the prize at
$4,000 considerable in excess OF the
appraised value
But the fellow who bought the furnl-
ture intends placing It on exhibition IN
various cities, and when he can no
longer coin the morbid curiosity az the
public into money IN this way, he VIII
sell Il p>sce by ps~e, and he expects
to obtain a high price for these SOU
venlrs" Of criminal career,
The buyer shrewdly calculates that
the mere fact that woman Of Mrs,
ChadwIck's character has owned
chair, or q table, will draw large
crowds TO see them. and command a
high price, when offered for sale, no
matter how ordinary they may be. It
seems, on reflection, almost incredible
that people with common sense can run
to see anything of that sort. but the
fellow no doubt, knows what he is
about. The same curiosity that win
attract crowds 20 house where n mur-
der has been committed, will draw them
to any show that suggests bold crimes
Human nature is a queer composition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
st. Louls Glohe nnmocrnt

NOBODY IN the United states WIN md
any fault with a union OF the Central
and South American countries against
outside aggression, such union would
relieve the United States OF the role OF
a defender for those nations against
Europe We have had to go to the
Latin American countries defense more
than once, The role Of hacker for those
nations against the world Is rather
costly TO us, and Is sometimes embar-
RAISING, II they show the power and
the disposition to help themselves we
shall be gratllled. There is very strong
suspicion In this country that the NUT
terlngs in Central and South America
against the United States which are &C.
casionally heard are melted by our jeal-
Gus rivals on the other side of the At
lantic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
SAN DOMINGO.
ChIeago Reeord. Herald.


The Senate by refusing either TO rat
ify or reject the treaty with san Do
mlngo left that unfortunate island It's
creditors, It's government and an, hang
Ing In midair The particular region
In midair which It occupies is one in
which there is apt 10 be trouble, Be-
tween foreign battleshps and local rev.
olntlonists no San Domingo man knows
one night what the next day may bring
forth, Under these difficulties Pres-
dent Roosevelt has taken action with a
view to preserving the status I'M the
Senate meets again. He has instructed
the Secretary OF War TO nominate TO
President Morales men to act as receiv-
ers Of San Domingo ports, Out Of the
customs collections these agents viii
pay 10 per cent TO the Dominican
treasury and put So per cent on depos-
Il in New York to be held for distribu-
tlon in accordance with the terms of
whatever settlement may finally be
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

that his visit was a recognition OF the
independence Of Morocco II the Sui
tan takes such declarations seriously,
as an oriental prince without much ex-
perlence In occidental diplomacy would
be tempted to DO he win probably
strike defiant attitude, II France con-
tlnues to press her demands for the
maintenance Of civilized conditions in
the country. And then, Germany's
hand IN the game for Morocco will be
fully revealed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04
Los Angeles Times.

This provisional arrangement will
terminate as the Presidents closing
words Of instruction TO the Department
of State bluntly puts II, just las soon
as the Senate acts one way or the 9TH
err II is dramatic solution OF the
difficulty a mastery way out of what
seemed to be hopeless lmpasse, which
the country will cordially approve, as II
cordially approved the equally prompt
and fearless recognition Of Panama's
Independence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

" The Wild man from Borneo who
has been a museum freak for years Is
dead The remains were sent to his
old home in Missouri for burial, says
an exchange And why not? There arc
more and wilder men IN Missouri than
In Borneo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

The work Of re-marklng the 10th par
allel rs boundary between the Unit
ed States and Canada win be COM
pleted this summer, The marking
should be done with indelible ink this
time 80 that It will not rub out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

The Gear Is beginning TO make some
concessions towards a cesslon Of terri
tory. II IL the FIRST step that costs
lie viii 80 further and easier yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

An Ohio man is kicking In the divorce
courts because his wife kicked him
while he was praying. one good turn
deserves another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

1t is charged against James H. Hyde
that he decorates his horses with vio-
let's He himself is a daisy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

The new Isthmlan canal commission
has no hundred thousand dollar man
on It. But like Barkus there are sew
eral ON II who are willing to be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

An English Judge has decided that
$3.50 is enough for a man to pay for
his wIfes Easter bonnet, But the wife
viii appeal and win her appeal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

Secretary Hay has visited Naples and
pronounces the view grand, This as
sures Naples reputation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

To get rich quick--abolish your want
list and call your necessarles OF life
luXurles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

It seems that the juvenile court is to
have no particular locus, in this respect
following the example Of It's Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

The ordinance against blcyclists rid
Ing on the sidewalks should be enforced,
but It Is not,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

As Don Qulxote saw giants In ordin-
airy men, so Rev. Mr. GLADDEN. sees
monsters In capitalists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

II the President has any desire 10
hunt wolves In sleeps clothing he need
not go so far as oklahoma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-04

Minister Bowen appears to be persona
non grata TO Castro. TT tu Castro,