. The Cuba review and bulletin. o foodhas to be put up and iii) shelter is required The rich soilseverywhere are adapted to sugar, tobacco cotton, corn andan endless variety of products. The swanip<; which occurat places along the coasts of Cuba are al sen from the inter-ior, which is high, dry and exceptionally he;ilthy. The tradewinds blow across Cuba every day. and bring to all partsfresh sea air; the extreme heat of northern summers is con-sequMitly unknown and the humidity of other tropical coun-tries IS also unknown. The Cuba Railroad Companvs Hotel CamagUey, atCamagiJey (formerly Pue
. The Cuba review and bulletin. o foodhas to be put up and iii) shelter is required The rich soilseverywhere are adapted to sugar, tobacco cotton, corn andan endless variety of products. The swanip<; which occurat places along the coasts of Cuba are al sen from the inter-ior, which is high, dry and exceptionally he;ilthy. The tradewinds blow across Cuba every day. and bring to all partsfresh sea air; the extreme heat of northern summers is con-sequMitly unknown and the humidity of other tropical coun-tries IS also unknown. The Cuba Railroad Companvs Hotel CamagUey, atCamagiJey (formerly Puerto Principe) is by far the mostpopular resort in Cuba. Spanish in style, and provided withbath rooms and other modern conveniences, and is first-classin all respects. This old city has about 40,000 inhabitants, is pictures-que and is situated in a beautiful and remarkably healthydistrict. The hotel is especijily favored by those wishingto spend some weeks or months in a matchless Corridor, Hotbl
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