davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
RrpArR OF

The legislators VINO must Foie Oh
the question whether or mot non-resi-
dent autoists shall come into New Jer
sey without a license should consider
well the report of the retiring state
road commissioner, Frederick Gilkysen,
which has just been submitted. Mr..
Gilkyson shows that during 1910, 81,
+21 ,746.S7 were spent for repairs on
the improved highways of the state.
OF this sum $s35,577.s3 WAS paid from
the Motor Vehicle fund, leaving 81
S6,169.04, to be met from county
funds appropriated by the taxpayers.
The report also estimates that the cost
for repairs on the roads this year win
be 81 SOC, 900. Thus nearly $4,000, 900
will have been spent in two years for
the repair OF roads, due largely to the
wear and tear by automobile traffic,
This amount is required with the auto
mobile limited TO those who wenld pay
licenses. Just imagine how many more
automobiles there would be travelling
through New Jersey causing just 50
much more wear and tear on the roads,
If the state was open to all so that the
a~utoists of New York and PhiladeI-
phia might make the improved high
ways of New Jersey their Fairgrounds.
In Middlesex county alone there
were $45, s65 appropriated during the
year for repairs Of roads. Middlesex
has 1872 miles of these improved high
ways. The county is 50 situated that
the heavy traffic between the great cit
les of New York and Philadelphia, ana
also from the cities to the coast re-
sorts, pass through it.
We have before remarked that no.
where else in the union is the eendi-
tion to be found similar to that in New
Jersey. Take any state you will--0hiei
or Indiana, Kansas or Nebraska. Mas
'sachusetts or Connecticut, it makes no
difference, the people OF one state have
no more attraction in the other than
they DO at home. There are no large
cities on the immediate border of any
other state, filed with auteists, who
would be glad TO cross into the neigh
state, for their pleasure trips.
New Jersey, however, is located i'm
mediately between two of the largest
in the union. The residents of
cities are, to. large extent, not
taxpayersin NewJersey, yet they would
using our roads almost continuous
y and the taxpayers here would have
o pay the cost.
We do not believe there would be one
Ierseyman to go into New York or
pennsylvania on a pleasure trip for a
thousand that would ssme from those
Two ~svr Is all
ven enough To talk reciprocity but
where conditions exist, such as they
10 here, we do not believe we are
any hardship in taxing the nom
resident aatoists 81 for a ten days
Instead Of taking up the cry of the
nonresident a~ntoists and trying to de-
fend New Jersey in the stand she
takes on this question the New Jersey
automobile owners should begin ag-
gressive cempaigns to convince those
states which are unfair to -Jerseymen
that this state is doing as much as any
of them for the enjoyment of tourists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
COMING

Feb. 16-Masquerade Ball. Liberty
Camp. No. SIS, w. o. w, Washing
Hall.
Feb. 16-Entertainment by Presby-
terrain Sunday School, Presbyte-
rian Chapel.
Feb. T7.-ChiIdren's Masquerade
by Ladies Society Bragai Wash
ingtaa Hail.
Feb. 2i-Ball, Christopher Colum
bmbus Independent Relief Asso
citation, Washington Hall.
FEB. 2i--Basket Party, Jefferson
Tent, Knights of the Maoeabees,
in Moose Hall.
Feb. 22-Ball of Bnei Zion. Wash
ington Hall.
Feb. 22-Literary Program. Middle
= sex Council, Jr. o. u. A. M, Moose
Hall.
Feb. 24-Ball of Pc Ambo Haymak-
ers, Washington Hall.
FEB. 26-Fastelavn Celebration.
Danish Brotherhood, Washington
Hall.
Mar. T-BaIl of Perth Amboy Radf-
cal Library. Washington Hall.
March 10-Ball, Perth Amboy I'm
Ion Band Assn, Washington
Hall.
July Annual outing OF Sanger
bund of New Jersey. at Haledon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
sTATEN ISLAND RAPID
RAILWAY.
IoxL Ylrn

Time table in Effect Monday. October
PERTH AMBOY TO NEW YORK.
LEAVE-6:1e, $3.50, ZOO. 7:29, 7:29. 300 Rs0p
$3.50, $3.50. 11:l0 a. m. 1915, 1:52A2:50 2:35S'
AS. $3.50. $40. 1888, 800. l0:IT. 1850 o. a.
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN SERVICE LEAVE PERTH
AMBOY-S:20. 1920, l9:45. fI:45 a. m. I2.45
1:2o. 2:20. 400. 500. $40, 7:o5, us, 8.25. $50
IN ,a;Ss Y =; M As h5;S q;a : e uoy,n.rs
LEAwE PERTH AMBoY-s;ls 7:4e. s:4s,
s:4s, So 6:4S, sos. s:a5, Ii:i7 i'i Ia. $50 az
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTION LEAVE PERTH
AMB0Y-s:ct 1920. u:20 a. m. 1870, I:a6.
80, 40, $50, B:ao, 7.ao, TAO, s.46' rds50
In:60, 1l17 D. m. 1920 q. m. end loo. $40
g. M. holidays only.
NEW YORK 70 PERTH AMBoY.
= m l2:Sa lia0 2:a0, 2:a0 40, EslI, E:a0.
s:ss s:as s:1 TOO 7.o. 500 1000. lin b
rkkaRfRRf 1se9osNANhn cf h6srs LEAVE EEHfa Tagr
TENvTLLE-s.W. $40, 7s.45, s.7N, 1000, f0:S.
Lbs q. IA. 1seo. sss6. esss. x.ib. SIS. sax
n sbN snsss Z AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE NEW YORK+sM, 500 10 :00. 11.6o
a n. 1896 m. 1sm, e;no, ase0, 900, SsaT
500. 200, 500. 9.sA, 11:30 p.sm., l6:ae
"a rn... Holidays only.)
ApDfTIQNAL boats WITHOUT
TRAIN GgNNEcIIoN LEAVE aT0T-
n. r:sa. T:s0, a:s0. s.N In 81. s.H. 1.s0y
Ie:oo. n:0. if.ss p. n. saS :. n. hoiidass
only.
GEORGE J.. BROWN,
G&H1 Traffic Art
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15

We don't believe Governor Wilson is
worrying about the Middlesex County
jndgeship. When the times comes to
appoint a judge, the governor viii do
what he considers is best for the peo-
pie at large and that viii be all there
s. TO il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15

But as it is Chauncey Depew, who is
10 quit Office March 4, New York will
not miss much even il that deadlock
at Albany is not broken for some time
to come. 1t is just as if a vacancy had
existed all along.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15

By attempting to xiii the indepsni
deut sasgasines. President Taft 10 nss
improving bis chances for apa2 very
much.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
FIRE ALARM BOxEs

FIRE ALARM BOXES,
s3-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Mafket and Sheridan SITS.
26-ana3th st. and c. r. r.
and Lewis Sts-
2a-Maafson Ave. and Paterson st.
2&-MArkef and First SITS.
36-Snith and High SITS.
se-New Brunswick Ave. and New 81.
s7-State and Sdpfth Sta.
A3-Buckinghafn Ave. and Hartford st.
&6-Cosnrferce and Front SITS.
46-State ana Washington Sta
47-High and Washington SITS.
ss-state q. n Buckingham Ava.
Estate and Wayne SITS.
bS-Near United Lead Works.
69-Neviile and Johnstons SITS.
62-Washtngton and First Ets.
6S-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm St
e4-Sntth ST. and Watson Ave.
s5-Gommerce and State Sta.
72--Front and Smith SITS.
9S-Water ana Gordon 5ts.
14-Kearney Ave. and. Gordon st.
s2-Emtth and Herbeft SITS.
ss-4msoy Ave; and washingsss st.
Ss-Near City Hospital.
ss-CieveIand and Brace AYES.
STANDBY and Hall Aves.
9s-HaIl v and Insiee st.
S4-Maarer.
TO send in an alarm open the door of
| the box, and pull down the lever ONCE
ONLY, and let 60 Stay at box until
specaar CsIaH.
1 tap-Break In circuit. 2 taps-F1re
m uHSslTI so nap ,s-sesgpss I For % Sasi I ssgs
Hose Co. 1a-Cali for Mcclellan Enigma
Co. I6-Call for Protection Hook and
Ladder e: lsrcs 4n,d for T a. d,s Ho @n
44-Can for Garfield Hose Company.
| 2ss-Cail for entire department. In
cage OF inability to sound alarm from
s13 taps-denoting one session OF
school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
I'm Every
Home

there is sare to come physical suffering
attimes@-srffering hard to bear-suffer-
Ing which will be followed by serious
sickness, if the first symptoms are
neglected.
But this suffering will soen be for
gotten, and there viii be no after conse-
quencesif relief is obtained froma safe,
reliable, natural corrective medicine,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
Haslng sneeessfullY landed

Having successfully landed Peter f..
DAILY on the bench as successor to
@gr6g~Fsyon she New Brunswick Home
News is now taking UP the arauous du-
aies of selecting Mr.. Dsly's successor
as surrogate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
PERTH AMBoy TRUST co.

If the bubble bursts, don't feel
utterly cast down, for If you have
a bank account you are not en-
tfrely .ruined-there's a nest egg
for another entry into the battle
of life. Bring 800 or more
here each week or month, draw 8
per cent. interest ON it, have that
compounded and yourn always
have something to fall back upon
IL even the worst should come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15

Senator Bailey defends Lorimer. Now
that jnst what yon would expect of
Bailey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
OFFICE HOURS.

OFFICE OUR
0pen.... z19O am C1oSe..s. 2 100 pm
Money Order Department opens at
8 so a. m; closes at 5 100 p. m.
Registry Department opens Z 200 a. m
and closes 6 100 p. m.
Farrters' window open evenings from
8 200 to z 100 D. N. Sundays 3 100 to 10 se0
q. IN.
Stamp window opens ZOO a. m. closes
at 7:ee p. ia.. daily. Sundays. ZOO to
Public corridor opens until 8 100 p. m.
GEO II. TICH. PossmaErer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
Do&thlS Appeal to You?
EXPRESS SERVICE At LOWEST
FREIGHT RATES.

sfcl GNNAsS 4GLA~ EA1A AA AO w xS31
FREIGHT RATES.
You are a wide-awake, hard working
progressive business man.
FOL know that, other things heing
equal. expense must be cut down.
If we were to tell you that cur rates
are the lowest and then were to sag
our service is the quickest. and the
most reliable. would mot that combina-
ton appeal to you OF course ii would.
Insist that your supply house catch
our 1900 a. m. steamer from Pier o,
East River, N. Y. Your freight with
Their be at Perth Amboy at 230 p. m.
the same day.
The second teamer caves New York
at $3.50 p. m. and is due at Perth AM
boy at 500 p. M.
New York& New Jersey Steamboat Co.
j. o. Tice, Agent, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
PERTH aMBoY TRUST GO.

This Company is a legal depos-
itory for the funds of the State of
New Jersey. County of Middlesex,
and is also a depository for the
municipal funds OF the City OF
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15

Can anyone giTernT Tes-~S~-Why
asleTe -aould net be two women on that
playground commissionf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
BEECHAM'
PILLS

ought to be en- hand la every heme
seaay sss use at hrst sign OF trouble.
This famous family remedy has
proved 10 years snd years of trial, its
poser to correct physical trouble and
10 ward off disease.
Try for COUNSELLOR Ia your home,
q lew doses and see how the bodily
systssn 10 strengthened and refreshed
and how surely aad effectively thss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15
Relieve
altering

Tpue Srsazt eAa 4aesaE gSos - Aezsa
wi&h hsigf&I de1tass zesa @ad 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-15

Machinery. Real Estate, Stock Al
of the American Vacuu
Company.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
sssssss* *s< <ssss
: SOCIETY PERSONALS .

+ + 4 + + + Z 4 + \ + i = = =
Mrs. Charles Allen and little niece
are visiting at the home Of Mr.. Le-
guee at Crookston for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Buckholz Of
Ortonville are visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey are at
tending the convention from Decorah.
Iowa.
Miss Beatrice Johnson has gone to
st. Paul to visit friends for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lawler are here
from Chicago to attend the conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs e. L. Pyes has re-
turned from their eastern trip.
Misses Helen and Gldays Thompson
have returned from Mallory, where
they were the guests of Mrs. A. B.
Irwin.
Miss Irma Mallory has been visit
ing at the Barrett farm for q few
days.
Miss Blanche Barrett Of Bemidii is
the guest Of her cousin. Miss Grace
Barrett. for a few days. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wonzer left
last evening for Page, N. D., where
they will be the guest Of their son.
Charles Wonzer.
MIR. and Mrs. GarneSs were ar
rivals last evening from Stanley.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
COOKING I'M THE WOODS

A clever method OF managing pic
mic is to carry q bag of charcoal, a
quart bottle Of kerosene oil and q
heavy wire grating such as is used
for basement windows.
Spread the charcoal on the ground
in such manner that it will be level
and occupy no more space than the
grating will cover. Lay the grating
over 1t, supporting the corners by
rocks or bricks or heaps Of earth.
Pour the oil and touch a match to 1t.
AS soon as the oil burns out you will
have fine bed of Goals, excellent for
any sort Of cooking and 1t will last
a long time. You can broil steak OF
fish on the grating, fry potatoes or
eggs in frying pan, boil coffee and
make the best toast, simply by plac-
ing the slices Of bread on the graf
ing and turning quickly. Butter the
toast Immediately. The men Of the
party can do the cooking and one man
especially has become an expert at
baking pancakes the batter for which
10 prepared by his wife.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
A Song of the Marshes

Man is the lord of the land and the
moon is the lord of the sea,
But the marshes have neither lord nor
- queen, the. fair wide marshes are
free.
Their blossoms flaunt in the wind.
which sows what the frost doth
reap.
And all the marsh is astir with life
that never knows sleep.
Swallows twitter and dart, while In
the sun-glad weather,
Grasses and rushes and ripping
reeds, dance down the wind to-
gether.
Oh. the idle. sunny marshes so jubi-
liant and free!
The shimmering. singing marshes.
that neither are land nor sea!
Sparkle Of myriad fire-flies. frogs that
twang through the night,
Whirling Of water beetles on pools
where the moon shines white:
A stir of things III the darkness, lurk-
ing where shadows abide,
Things that are hungry and stealthy,
things that raven and hide.
The water-rat gnaws at the roots and
the night-heron cries for his prey
Till the dawn-wind sighs In the reeds
and the marsh-wren heralds the
day.
Sound and movement always-life is
so eager and free,
In the whispering starlit marshes that
neither are land nor sea.
Then the summer ends in the marshes
and all their singing is done;
Gone is the flashing of wings, and the
glancing of flre-flies gone
Only the wind sighs on through the
rushes. withered and sere.
Earth yields harvest, and SO does the
sea; but none reaps harvest here.
Untasked-untaxed for their treasure
unfurrowed by share or keel.
The marshes are left alone. while
the chill gray sea-mists steal
Over the stiffening reed-beds-the
clinging mists from the strand
Yelling the sorrowful marshes that
neither were sea nor land.
Maud Going in Success magazine
The evening times., 1911-08-17

what does not stick to it. Pour in
the beaten white of egg mixture,
spread over the top of the mold a
piece of white buttered paper and
then put on the cover, letting the pa
per come over on the outside. Tie
the cover on and set the mold into
the kettle of boiling water. Let this
cook (be sure the water is boiling
all the time) from half an hour to
three-quarters of an hour. Do not let
the water come up as high as the
cover of the mold or it will get into
the inside Of the mold and so spoil
the pudding. While the pudding is
boiling take the four egg yolks and
beat thoroughly until creamy. Add to
them pint of rich milk or half milk
and cream mixed and cook in a dou-
BILE boiler until they begin to thicken.
Beat this mixture thoroughly and re-
move from the fire and add four ia.
blespoonsfuls Of granulated sugar.
Keep this sauce hot and Just before
ready to serve add to it a teaspoonful
of the same kind of flavoring you have
used in the white mixture. When the
pudding is done turn it onto a hot
platter and pour the sauce over it
and serve at once. This makes an un-
usually handsome dessert If the mold
used is Of melon shape as the pow
dered sugar that was sprinkled on
the inside of the mold takes pref
ty brown color and with the yellow
sauce poured over and around it adds
TO its attractiveness when it cuts
into white slices with the colored
edges
The evening times., 1911-08-17

Those ttbht dresses the women are
wearing do not see INTO have effected
any great and corresponding reduction
in the drygoods bills.
The evening times., 1911-08-17

q. In view Of the fact that no one IL
glad to see him, why IL the man on q
motorcycle In such hurry to get
there.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
sY NAY MANToN

The second be made either and with square
In the trmr;no
Of white banding and attractive In the
provides for both treatments.
will required yards 81 inches wide
az yards &c. with yards banding to trim illustrated
The May Manton pattern No
Of age
Either Of the above will be mailed
Department Of this receipt of ten for each
The evening times., 1911-08-17
To Fort Wayne, Ind.

Little Misses Eleanor and Lydia
Brannon, daughters of Prof. NJ. A
Brannon, will leave this evening fol
Fort Wayne. Ind, where they will visit
with relatives for some time.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
Ladies'
Neckwear

Specially priced, in
cluding all the latest
creations in collars, bows
and jabots.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
White Materials

India inon, Swisses,
Persian Lawns and fancy
waistings.
10c materials for &c
The evening times., 1911-08-17
Creamed Halibut
Clipped Beef with Currants
4 X + X y + \ = i: X i

Put into a white lined saucepan a
cup of rich milk or cream, letting it
heat very slowly, add to this one pint
Of Clipped beef pulled to pieces.
When thoroughly heated stir into it
a glass of currant jelly that has
been we'll beaten with fork. Allow
this to gradually melt, not entirely,
and serve.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
Returns to St. Paul.

Miss Katherine Kelly who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Law
renee O'Connor, for the past two
weeks, will complete her delightful
visit and return to her home in St.
Paul Sunday.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
Peanut Dainty

Shell quart of peanuts and re-
move the brown skins. Chop very
finely. Beat the white of two eggs
very stiff and sweeten with a table,
spoonful of powdered sugar added
gradually, then continue the beating
SO the egg will not be thinned by
the sugar. Flavor with one teaspoon
full Of vanilla. Add to this the fine
ly chopped peanuts and stir we'll.
Have some slightly sweetened crack
ers, place them on pan and spread
the prepared nuts over the top of
the crackers and put into very hot
oven to brown. When colored re-
move from the oven and put on to a
plate. Do not pile one on top of
the other as the meringue will stick.
These are a dainty addition to an
afternoon tea table.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
Cafe Mousse

Make cup of very strong coffee
and strain it. There should be one
gill. Whip one pint of thick cream
until very stiff, sweeten with four
heaping tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar, which is added slowly, beating
continually while the sugar Is be-
ing added. Flavor with the strong
coffee and heap into a mold which
has been springled with powdered SUI
gar. Over the top of the mold spread
sheet of buttered white paper and
then put on the cover of the mold and
tie tightly. Set the mold in pan of
prepared chopped ice and rock salt.
Add ice and salt in layers until the
mold is completely covered. Set away
for three or four hours to freeze.
When ready to serve turn out on a
very cold platter.
The evening times., 1911-08-17

Miss Lillian Fairchild Of this city
who has been the guest Of Miss ia
cobi at Bemidji for the past two
weeks will arrive in Crookston tomor-
row to be the guest of Miss Ethel
Harris for a short visit. Miss Fair
child will be the honor guest at a
pleasure to be given Saturday even
ing by Misses Ethel Harris and Grace
Wolf.
The evening times., 1911-08-17

Hair Nets
Asde Of . good quail
ity dlk, hne and mesh,
large size. Q yard long
and sold In some places
for No Special 30
The evening times., 1911-08-17
To Visit Sister.

Lew Wallace of Newport Beach,
CAL, was the guest of his brother-in-
law, DR.. H. H. Healy, yesterday and
left this morning for Maple Lake
where he will visit his sister, Mrs.
Healy. at their cottage for few days.
Mr.. Wallace was formerly resident
of Drayton but is now engaged in the
banking business at Newport Beach,
Cal.
The evening times., 1911-08-17

HOnOred Miss Strecker.
This afternoon at her home on Wal
nut street, Miss Mae Cummings en-
tertained a few intimate friends in
honor Of Miss Clara Louise Strecker,
who leaves for Ell Paso, Tex, on Mon
day where she will on August 20 be-
come the bride of Henry Fitzgerald
CausebrOok.
The evening times., 1911-08-17
Boiled Sweet Corn

Do not pick or husk the sweet corn
until just before 1t is to be cooked,
as it loses its sweetness. Put the
desired number of young ears in q
kettle and cover with corn water.
Set this over the fire and when the
first bubble is noticed quickly remove
the corn and serve Immediately.
Never boil corn as 1t cooks away most
of the milk in the kernels and thus
makes 1t tough.
The evening times., 1911-08-17

To Give Shower.
Mrs. Eugene Lovejoy and Mrs. c. {
Finch have issued invitations to tn
ladies of the Dinnie flats to be pres
ent at a parcel shower tomorrow a
the home of Mrs. Finch in honor o
Miss Clara Louise Strecker who sool
will become q bride.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM &. FREEMAN.
No. 644

NO. O44
When we want to buy we'd
ding presents or presents for
our intimate friends, where do
we 60 to purchase them?
We do not take any chances,
do we?
We always go to house that
has a REPUTATION for selling
a TRUSTWORTHY article.
Sometime we take chances
in buying ordinary, every day
things, but NEVER when we
buy something that MUST BE
ALL RIGHT.
There comes in here the value
of a GOOD BUSINESS NAME.
How do we know about these
houses that we are sure will sell
us only RELIABLE goods?
Have they not always adver-
Contiun.G "a" Page Tw.IveJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Bv JOHN A. GARDNER:

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 2S.-Political
and social conditions in Cuba all
forecast an early revolution ara
inevitable annexation to the United
States.
This is my conclusion after an In
vestigatioL covering a large part OF
the island of Cuba, and talking with
men OF all classes and occupations III
the island. There is a condition Oi
political corruption which makes
against the permanenCe OF the pros
ent or any continued Cuban govern
ment, and there are social conditions
which are rapidly undermining the IN
tegrity OF the Cuban republic, ana
which will have 10 be recognized o.
the United States merely in self-pro'
lection.
The infection OF yellow fever under
the Spanish regime was negligltle
compared to the menace TO the unlte1
states found in the evils which lnfest
lie city OF Havana and other partc
ot the island.
refer particularly no VITO the
notorious exploiting of social evil ana
the unspeakable practices which hour
ish under the eyes and under the pro
tection of the Cuban government
have no desire to give gratuitous AL
vertising to the prurient exhibitions
which are, now fourishing In this
courtry, and which are openly bid
ding for the trade OF decent Ameri.
c,ns and all who come to the island
from any part OF the world, but 1t is
necessary that the United states
should take notice OF the practices
now going on in this island.
Curse On Our Government
For one month | interviewed every
kind OF man in the island. The one
universal cry is a curse on our gov
ernment for tossing them into poll
tical caldron. Cuba is politically !u''
possible, because morally rotten. . IL
lacks even the military expediency OF
antiauated Mexico. Mexico is com
parably virile and virtuous and will
live, though its ghost Of freedom
walks for awhile in the night; but
Cuba is punk at the Core and will do.
Sensuality eats its heart. That
strange madness that wrecks every
empire and every personality that
gives it dominance is the fire under
the Cuban pot. the heat around the