. Book of the Royal blue . the dungeons of the terrible fortress, and istold of its horrors. The truth of the storiesis made manifest in every direction, andeven the horrors as depicted in the yellowjournals of America during the war werenot extravagant. From Cabanas to AlorroCastle the visitor is conducted across thecrest of a hill, notwithstanding the fortsare connected by underground claim to blood-guiltiness is not asgreat as Cabanas, but evidences of tortureand inhumanity are everywhere, per se, thechutes through which men, alive and dead,were slid down to feed the sharks


. Book of the Royal blue . the dungeons of the terrible fortress, and istold of its horrors. The truth of the storiesis made manifest in every direction, andeven the horrors as depicted in the yellowjournals of America during the war werenot extravagant. From Cabanas to AlorroCastle the visitor is conducted across thecrest of a hill, notwithstanding the fortsare connected by underground claim to blood-guiltiness is not asgreat as Cabanas, but evidences of tortureand inhumanity are everywhere, per se, thechutes through which men, alive and dead,were slid down to feed the sharks in theharbor. A shopping tour down Obispo andOReilly streets is a necessary part ofHavanas sightseeing, as is the visit to theold cathedral where Columbus bones restedawhile. A days trip to Matanzas is a most de-lightful diversion to get away from thecity and go into the interior of the may be made by an early-morningtrain of the United Railways of Havana, re-turning in the evening. The grandeur of. D SLAVE MARKET. ST AUGUSTINE tiie royal palms can best be appreciated inthe open country, where they have beenformed into avenues and groves. The trainpasses through sugar districts and there isalways something new to see. A visit tothe hermitage of Monserrate, overlookingthe beautiful Yumuri Valley, is the featureof the trip. Then the drive back throughthe town to the Bellamar Caves and theview of the beautiful harbor, takes up theday. The smoker who goes to Havana gen-erally tries to kill himself smoking the firstday. He imagines he is getting somethingbetter and cheaper than he has at in reality this is a delusion and a , good cigars, cost money in Havana,just as they do anywhere else. Cut out theduty charged by the United States cus- THE NEURO-MOBILE DRIVE AT PALM BEACH toms and figure it up and the buyer soonfinds he has deceived himself. Uncle Sam allows fifty cigars per capitacoming back home, and he is particular toknow if they are for person


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