davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08

L. Hunt, Mrs. J. G. Bivens, Mrs. c. E
Harvey, Mrs. R. l.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Finley of Mont
gomery are guests of Mr. and Mrs j. X
Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Martin have returned
to Boyles after visit to relatives in
Nashville.
Mrs. Herman Gilliland has returned to
Admission after a visit to Mrs John Gill;
land in Boyles. Miss Ida Hargrove of
Falkville is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Drake
Mrs. Houston Taylor entertained the
Fortnightly Shakespeare club of East
Lake yesterday morning at the library.
Ferns and cut flowers frightened the sur
ioundings and a plate luncheon was
served after after programme. in which
Mrs. J. r. Hendricks, Mrs. j. T. Nc
Pherson, Mrs e. G. Meadow, Mrs J. M.
Minter, Miss Leila Hill and Mrs. NJ. Frank
participated Music was furnished by
Mrs. Willis Bass.
Miss Clyde Metcalf. who has been Wis
iting Mrs. J. M. Shelbourne in East Lake,
left yesterday for her home in Montgom-
cry.
Mrs. Samuel Gilard, Mrs. f. E. Adams,
Miss Willie May Gilard and Mr.. Willis
Martin of Atlanta are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. III. Hamilton In East Birming-
ham.
Mr.. Q. T. White and Mr.. Edward Shell
ton are visiting friends in Jemson.
Miss Lille Newman and Master Will
liam Page have returned from Oxford.
Little Jack Barton is Ill at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bar
ton. Mrs. H. T.. Smoot has as her guest
Mrs. T. Railey of Gadsden.
Mr.. w. V. Glaze is convalescing after
an Illness of two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Varin, who has zen. seri-
ously Ill, is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08


ourselves our own demons and bedevil-
ments."
There are, when you come to think of
1t earnestly, really no demons, save
those such as are created within the
heart and nourished within the bosom.
No normal human being desires to live
selfishly apart from his fellow men or
their interests, but the greatest terror
in life is to want any material thing
so much as to yearn for it even at the
price of higher things.
Many demons that haunt the highway
OF days may be exercised by cultivation
of self-reliance. that enables the nature
to be assured of its own independence
from carking anxiety about trivialties.
1t is the foolish emphasis laid upon es-
sentials that drags the spirit down in the
dust, when it should soar high above
the bedevilments of small things
1t is really not vital to have anything
il life-save health-and its attendant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08

Mrs. Angus Nj. Taylor was hostess yes
terday at the Tutwiler to a few friends
in compliment to Miss Lavinia Engle of
Washington, field secretary for the Ma
tional Equal Suffrage association, who
IL her guest
The party sat about table graced with
. high centerpiece of yellow narcssi and
Roman hyacinths which suggested the
equal suffrage yellow. They were Mrs.
Taylor, Miss Engle. Mrs. Jack Bowron,
Mrs. W. l.. Murdoch, Mrs Fl. II. Snell
Mrs. Sirney M Ullman, Miss Myrtle
Miles and Mrs. Walter Beasley.
The Clionian club will meet this aft
ernoon with Mrs. l.. ]. Haley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker will give a
dance Saturday evening in honor OF Miss
Hattie Bronaugh of Huntsville.
Miss Lydia Eustis was hostess yester-
Gay at the meeting of the Little Jokers,
entertaining at their home after the usual
plan of first serving luncheon and after
ward playing euchre until late afternoon.
The meetings of this exclusive club have
for many years of social happenings in
Birmingham been among the enjoyable
incidents in the season of fashionable
happenings.
A recent wedding of interest to Ala
bana society occurred when Miss Min
ME Watt Pierce and Senator Ernest B.
Fite were married at the home of the
brides cousin, Dr. and Mrs. u. M. Scott,
in the presence of few friends and rel
atives. Dr. Robert Echols officiated and
the wedding march was played by Mrs.
David d. Myers. There were no attend
ants, and the bride was attired for trav-
cling in brown cloth coat suit trimmed
in fur with hat to match. She has been
enc of Montgomery popular teachers.
Senator Fite is a we'll known attorney
of Hamilton, Ala. Mr.. and Mrs. Fife have
gone to New Orleans and on their re-
turn will be at home in Hamilton.
Miss Mary Eethea was a gracious hos
tess yesterday at luncheon at the News
paper club in compliment to Miss Mary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08
Indian Chutney Sauce

Gould you give me a recipe for making
Indian chutney sauce? 1 should be
grateful for the recipe. JERRY H.
Chop fine a white cabbage and eight
white onions. Pack in crock with al
terrate layers of salt, and leave 1t COW
cred for "a hours. Make pickle of
pint of vinegar, half pound of brown
sugar, heaping teaspoon each of tu-
meric, powdered alum, cinnamon, allspice.
mace, black pepper. mustard and celery
seed. and heat to a quick boil Pour this
liquid over the cabbage and onions and
leave for "a hours longer. Drain off and
heat again and return to the crock. Do
this for three days. then empty the crock
into the kettle and boil vegetables and
LIQUID together for five minutes. Set aside
(ccvered) until it is perfectly cold and
pack in small jars. The manufacture of
the other sauce you mention is patented
secret. I have no recipe for making the
imitation article upon which can depend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Using Prohibition as "Blind''

To the Editor of The Age-Herald..
My opinion about bringing up prohibi-
ton at this time is the state tax commits
sion knew what infiammable gasoline the
prohibitionists We're and lighted a match
to it for nothing in the world but to set
the tax burden car" on the side track,
and by this means Alabama is still to be
devastated like Belgium has been by Ger
many. Please put this on the front page
of your valuable paper, as they are
throwing sand in the eyes of the leglsla-
tors. Respectfully,
THOS. d. MAXWELL.
1908 Eight Street, Tuscaloosa, January
5, 1915
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08
A Word Concerning the
Protection Of 1.-THE Inner Shrine

Since nothing is temptation to men or
women unless they indulge their inclina-
lions and desires until whatever they
want becomes a vital necessity. the fol-
lowing philosophical statement accredited
by no less a genius than Anatole France
to. Liable Jerome Coignard, is well
worth taking to heart;
Here it is:
II think with the fathers. that tempta-
ton is within us, and that we are to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08
Girard Man Found
Hanging to J0ist

Girard, January 7.-(Special.)-J. J..
Blackmon. we'll known resident OF the
western portion of the city, was found
yesterday morning dangling to rope
made secure to a joist of his back We
randa, where he had attempted suicide.
Mr.. Blackmon was unconscious when
found, and when restored told his son
that he intended suicide, and that he
would finish 1t up.
I'll health is supposed to be the cause
for the act.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08
Red Cabbage Pickle

Il would like recipe for picking red
cabbage MRS. ]. r. H.
Cut the cabbage into quarters, or If 1t
be large into eighths. Cover with salt and
let it stand "a hours. Drain off every
drop of the brine and cover the cabbage
with cold water for "a hours. changing 1t
for fresh twice Bring two quarts of
vinegar to the quick boil and add to it as
1t warns equal quantities of whole cloves.
white pepper and broken blades of mace,
half cup of sugar and two tablespoons of
celery seed. Pack the cabbage in clean
crock and when the spiced vinegar has
boiled 10 minutes pour over it. Cover and
keep in a cool place. 1t will be ready for
use in two months and improves with
age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08
COrnstarch Beads

1 know you have said you would not
print another recipe for making cornstarch
beads for months to come. But l am so
crazy to learn how to make some as pretty
as / saw upon another girl last week that
l beg you to repeat the directions just
once more. MARY M"
Allow two tablespoons of salt to one of
cornstarch, put them into a small pan
and set 1t at the back of the stove where
1t will heat gradually, stirring constant
~, When quite hot, pour. in enough DOLL
Ing water to make a dough, taking care
rot to add too. much. 1t must be quite
stiff Mix well and place in a wet white
Cloth, set away over night Next day,
roll in the palms of the hand, forming
beads the size of a pea. Put pin.
through each one and stick them on
pasteboard. Leave them thus over night,
then string them. If you care for colors.
drop a little water color of the desired
shade into the boiling water that you mix
the dough with. That I have broken my
word in the present instance may salve
my conscience for sundry other trans
gressions of the like sort committed in
the glow of this holiday time. 1t comes
but once a year and critics have soft
hearts then if ever.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08
|DoLrSnAr1rx:s1
|pHLCSOPHHI

LII Honey, er man kin
Safely an mos all de time
Successfully mex err 'oman
OATS in Luv wild him do
pretty nigh emmy ole thing,
'ceptin' ter KEEP QUIET f!
Yassum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08
Against New Bond Issue

L U the tultOr OF Inc Age-Herald
Whether we approve of the appointment
of the committee of 100 or not, we must
acknowledge the movement has caused
good many people to study city affairs
as business proposition. We are all
vitality interested and should get down to
plain words. When 100000 bonds were
voted and issued in SEPTEMBER 1911 the
same arguments We're put forth as we
now hear about funding the floating debt.
great many people seem to overlook the
fact that one cannot borrow himself out
of debt
The issue of three years ago is costing
US $4,000 per year on top Of the expenses
We could not meet before. 1t mas not a
temporary loan, but running 80 years. If
another million is added it merely in
creases our burden to 100000 per year In
addition to interest on other bonds Of
s2o7'2l6 per year, or a total Of $3572l5 per
year. Besides, we had outstanding in
September, 1918, public Improvement
bonds of $1,266.5OO. or total bonded in.
debtedness of s7,130,20O.
Even though temporary loan is draw
Ing a higher rate of interest than 3O-year
bonds, there may be some hope of get.
ting rid of the expenses and the net cost
reduced. The relief must come from re-
trenchment in expenses of administrat ton.
by utilizing to their fullest capacity the
electric light and water plants owned by
the city, by strict collection of all fines
assessed and all bonds forfeited.
An equalization Of assessments should
be brought about as quickly as possible
ana one or the best means of doing this
would be by publicity. 1t Is not necessary
to take certain individuals and publish
their assessments. for when you got
through you would still be as mixed as
at present. Why not adopt the plan Of
taking one street at time for distance
OF hve or ten blocks and list the assess
ments by lot and block numbers? There
are hundreds of property owners in Bir-
mingham who would welcome the infor-
nation involving their own property.
This plan would give valuable Data tn
our legfsle ture. showing the absolute in
defensible folly Of allowing the Individual
TO make the assessment on his own prop
erty. l firmly believe the. majority of
people want to be square, but a man ia
at a loss to know what to do when his
property Is assessed at $500, when a more
valuable place nearby is assessed at sl40O.
Yours very truly,
FRANK E. CURTIS.
Birmingham, January g. 1915, 2422 Besse-
mer Boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08
"Dyspeptic's Cookies"

II notice you speak of having a run
upon cookies lately. Among all the
recipes you have published l have not
seen this for what we know in our fam
lily as the dyspeptic's cookies: Mix well
a cup of good molasses (not SYRUP. two
thirds of cup of sugar, teaspoon each
of salt and ginger dash of cinnamon.
an egg beaten light, and teaspoon of
soda, sifted with enough flour to make a
stiff dough. Let all stand for several
hours. roll out on a well Toured board
until thin, sitting sugar over the dough
before the last rolling, and bake brown.
In rolling take care the cakes do not stick.
These are wholesome and will not Cypress
the most delicate stomach.
MRS. R. o. H."
| am willing to take your word for the
digestibility of the "dyspeptic's cookies"
If / do not see why they should be
more wholesome than many another sim
pie cake, that has nothing to do with
the case
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08
Babas Wine Cakes

please tell me what babas are like,
and how the word is pronounced?
"A. NJ. It"
Dissolve one-half yeast cake in one
hais gill of lukewarm water, and when
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08
Negroes Tribute to Judge Greene

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
The colored conservative citizens of
the Birmingham district appreciate the
appointment of the Hon. Harrington +.
Helm as Judge to succeed the manly
and lamented Judge Samuel e. Greene
Of the criminal court Of Jefferson
county. 1T
God bless the memory of Judge
Greene and the many kindnesses that
he has shown the poor and unfortun-
ates of both races.
AS to Judge Helm. let me say that
DAVID w. Parker and the democratic
followers of his and my race believe
that Judge Helm will honorapty fill
the boots of the great jurist. Samuel
E. Greene DAVID L. JOHNSTON.
Birmingham, January 6. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08

Etoile White. Seated about the table
were Miss Bethea, Miss Stoll, Miss White.
Miss Augusta Katzenstine, Miss Nettie
Beall and Miss Cundell Baldwin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-08

Miss Mary Kethea was a gracious hos
tess yesterday at luncheon at the News
paper club in compliment to Miss Mary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
GREAT FISHING AND HUNTING
Doctor Ellis erinassH Home Stories Of
i Wonderful Sport In Interior ~
Of Alaska. . !

Dr.. c. J., Ellis. Who has Just re.
turned to Buffalo from 4. four.month
trip to Alaska. brings back stories Of
that territory which viii make the
mouths Of western New York sports
men water. The usual tourist route
IL to skaguay or one Of the south
eastern coast towns and thence back
to Seattle. Doctor Ellis went over the
long interior route from skaguay over
the White Pass railroad TO the head.
waters of the Yukon and the whole
length OF the river, some $500 miles,
thence ont by way Of Nome and back
TO Seattle by the ocean route, some
5000 miles more making q trip from
Buffalo and back Of some 1000 miles.
During his journey through Alaska be
took side trips into the interior to
several mining sections and into the
big game and fish country. 4.
Before I went to Alaska" said
Doctor Ellis recently, to q representa-
tive of the Buffalo Express, II thought
/ knew what fishing was; but ]. did
not learn. until I:reached that country.
Now I know what fishing in q perfect
ly virgin stream is like. In the M.
llto, with q friend, we caught brook
trout Of from one to three pounds un.
til We tired Of It. We could have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
FAVORED MUSIC IN WARFARE
Great Soldiers Of the Past Maintained
Absolute Need Of the Mar
tial Strains.

The war between Russia and Japan
was regarded by many experts in
things military ,as having sealed the
late Of the martial drum. The Japan.
csc armies moved from first to last
silently, save for the occasional blast
Of a bugle. The drum was conspicu,
ously absent. Before that wal it had
been abolished in some European
armies, but no great war had beer
fought without it. IT.
Napoleon was an ardent defender Of
the drum, and he believed, with Mar
shall de SAKE, that great general Of the
eighteenth century, that the measured
sound made by the drum and the fife
was indispensable to make men march
well. THE drum" the Corsican Is re-
ported to have said, initiates the can
non. 1t is the best musical instrument
in the world, for it never gets out Of
tune" And the little corporal was fond
of pointing out the passages in
"Othello" wherein the poet makes the
Moor pay a glowing tribute to the
'spirit-moving drum"
Napoleon's opponent, Wellington,
contended that without the strains Of
music it was quite impossible for
troops to. MAKE successful charges.
Wanting music, he said, men would
come up ragged and open against the
enemy. y.
Musical authorities seem agreed
that, when used in q proper way, the
drum is' thoroughly musical. The com
mon snare OF side drum ils freely used
in musical compositions. Alarge mum
Der OF drummers, performing stimuli
taneously out Of doors produce good
music. In this connection Berlioz, the
composer, pointed out that a :$seonnd
that was insignificant when heard
singly, such as the .clink Of one or two
muskets at. shoulder arms, o. the thud
as the butt comes to the ground al
ground arms, becomes brilliant and at
tractiye II performed by a thousand
men together -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
BAROMETER SHOWS
Some Short Rules for the Intelligent
Reading Of This Most Useful ~
Instruments.

Do you properly understand tho H.
rometer? Many people tap the glass.
note a rise Or fall. say it will there
fore be wet or fine. and there end.
But there's more in baromstrical sct.
ence than that. The following ~
might be cut out for reference.
A steady Mss shows that dns
weather may be expected, and, n
winter, frost. A rapid rise indicates
unsettled weather. Fine weather lip
mvedtateiy after ! rise mus: not b -
pected. to last. The barometer tooft4ln
rises from ! northward change n
the wind. A fall Of half > tenth ;lor
more in an hour 10 q sure warning %
Z storm. A fall with low thermon,
eter* foretells snow or rain. With sa'
rising thermometer. wind or rain from
tho south.
A fall in winter indicates Warmer
weather; in hot weather, thunasr.
Fine weather may occur with 1 low
glass, but it. precedes. wind o.: rain.
The rise or fall Of a barometer Eathsr|
than its absolute height shows m ,sp
preaching change. 20, the usual words,
Fair" Change" ETC.. cannot alxaysII
be depended on. The rise .from1a low
point indicates the close approach so1
KaleS. - KS .y>s o..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
H. MOTTO HiciH DIEM"
Urged That Language Of Teuton 30
q 91Remeved! From the Prince 81
Wales Badge.

The school readers of q past gen
Grafton told the brave story OF the bat
tie of Greasy, fought on the 23d Of
August, 1916, in which the English
defeated the French with great slaugh'
ter, an exchange remarks. Among the
dead, waa the! old blind king OF 30.
heiaia, who was led into the battle by
guides, His. standard was taken and
carried to the black prince. On II
was his crest, three ostrich feathers
with the motto, in German, Itch Diem
(T serve')., This. the prince adopt
ed; and 1t has been borne ever since
blythe successive princes Of Wales In
memory of this victory.
To-day 1t is being urged by British
newspapers that the; language Of The
Teuton be removed from the badge
and the plain English, Il serve" ID
used in its stead To the feathers
taken from John Of Luxembourg, kins
of Bohemia, with the motto, the cor
onet was added, IT is said, by Edward
vi and ""the prince OF Wales feath
ers"' are, ;vested&in the heir apparent
whether he IL crested prince 'of Walet
or not. But worse .ts yet to come, i:
the suggestion Of a Welsh paper pre-
walls. The paper suggests that t
be q correct and proper motto for til.
prince Of Wales neither Itch Diem
nor Il serve should be. used, but thu
simple Welsh translation, "Gwasanae
that. ~ ri. - gf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
FoREsAw WARFARE IN AIR
horace WalpoIe Recognized the Value
Of the Balloon, While Il was
In IT, Infancy.

b. a.-.h.k,o r.od;o&,on ~ %hat mart
ematHD'e n'a,,d one 49,
tnat aella' na'n nas 1870 ~ Horaca
pay IN WARFARE "s' "1 o.S Mooou!
"alpo'e.u " 80. =. 49,!
lay as the best 'e.ter ~stser r ~ ta1
Ensl'sn }" no+h;c ~"caat,e.
from ms t 1I.,, ~ oo,ntess :.
stlawoelly I1i W % 17e1
~. ,o-ac..t thc
MOI ,on,y Vs. ! ~ X .,.a
use q ls 81 - "a :, ~h,ch sncS
ussesteo. .e'.. 'ua v-ote,
~a IS woe:u see. IA 80 n!
D.lloo'.s = :. ssD's = ,-mnrcved
S!eno 70 tap. 4l.!suos 49, n.shs,ns'
INTO snytn.ne more .usn sa.,.s !.
nes A..S. r1~ q "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
Tea and The.

At . tea given at the Ruhl in Nice tt
the omcsrs Of the Mediterranean deet
3. Royal Tyler. the well.known author
said, nodding toward . sign, The Dan
SAINT which might be- translated
r'Taugo Tea" i
"A French maid, when.I refused tes
the other afternoon, exclaimed:
"'But monsieur IL not like his fel
low.countrymen, thenl' &sfss1
t"ttNot likesthem : How so?, I said.
Why, said the maid. I picked VI
one Of your American novels the othe,
day-a Howells, novel--and, though ]
can't. read English, J. saw there was
nothing but tea, 'tea,' tea on ever
page. Now people who talk 20 much
about tea must be inordinately ;font
Of It. n'est-ce pas, monsieur 49,
she thought, you zee. that cur m
.ticle the had the same meaning IL
the in French" ),
- 49, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01

~EsISt-stFSt ISt5
.cEdght. Tour timsB % many W We did:
but what was the use Of killing when
we had enough? Il never knew any
thing like the way the trout rose to
the, cast. .1a ts2~y - s>r 20. g 4s ]
"Fora time We stayed in a miners
cabin 50, miles back from the Yukon
With Jim Muir, q nephew Of John
Muir. sOn. the way In, q moose was
killed from the. wagon in which, re
were riding. I'VE Just missed a herd
Of 10000 caribou. There we're bears
all around" ~,r., ID, -, ,
Doctor Ellis brought home . large
number Of specimens. including two
perfect ,mastodon teeth. one Of whay4ech
he has promised. to William I. Horn.
aday o. New. York. He also brought
home many photographs Of the scenes |!
along his Journey. 7 y.,&'rt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
tsuehanan', Pubijc7lM.+

One hundred years ago James Buch-
anan, who in later life became Presi-
dent Of. the United States. was elected
q member, Of the house of, represents.
tives In the Pennsylvania legislature.
This marked the beginning Of Mr..
Buchanan's public career. AZ the time
he was afnliated with the Fsderalist
party. He 'disapproved o. tie va, q With
England, but did not shirk the duties
Of an American citizen when, the war
became 2 fact and was himself one Of
the first volunteers to narcotic the De.
tense Of Baltimore. Mr.. Buchanan
retired from the legislature at the
end OF his second term with q deter
mination. to abandon political life, ana
devote himself exclusively to the prac.
tice Of law. A few years later, how.
ever, he was induced to accept cleo.
tor. to. congress and soon became .
figure Of national prominence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-01
War;sroaeht Prosperity to Cubs.

. ~ = ~s
%".rhe European war" says a trav
e1er recently arrived from that island
has put money III the, pockets 81 the
Cubans, and they are good .spenders.'
North American goods, liked BY The
Cubans, will ind a better market there
today than at any time since the
founding Of the Republic.
THE sugar. crop is better this year
Than it has been for many years. Not
pity. is it larger than usual, but they
PRE- getting better: prices for It than
ever before. This Is due to the Euro.
pean war, which has cut down the
beet sugar crop 81 the continental
countries from one-quarter to one half.
Prices for raw sugar will 20 much
higher than they Ire now in the e.
limation Of many down there
In the ten years l have been work.
lnk in Cuba j have never known the