12 



THE CUBA R E \' I E W 



o^-*- 



4 J:«^^" 





SCHOOL 01 



Now, will you be good? — A''^^' York Evening Sun. 



There are elements in the Cuban popula- 

 tion that desire annexation, but the mass 

 of the people do not want even another 

 pacific intervention. Their present con- 

 duct in what they regard as the shadow 

 of a third intervention is exemplary, and 



if the politicians of the \'eterans" Associa- 

 tion are amenable to public sentiment, the 

 danger of an outbreak is indefinitely post- 

 poned. — Nei<' )'ork Sun. 



The Cubans, like other Latin Americans, 

 cordially dislike us, and they would not 

 willingly accept our form of government. 

 Although unable to make any substantial 

 resistance to intervention, thev could make 

 the government of the island by aliens 

 extremely costly and uncomfortable, says 

 the A'cii' Orleans Picaynnc. 



U.NCLt S HAD ills TROUBLES WITH THAT KIND OF ■ GOVERSMtNT ■ 



Tlie probable remedy.— 5/. Louis (Mo.) Globc- 

 Detnocrat 



Uncle Sam had his troubles with that kind of 

 "government."— Chicago (111.) Record-Herald. 



