THE CUBA REVIEW 



41 



Telephone, 83 Hamilton 

 Night Call, 411 Hamilton 



Cable Addr«u: 

 "Abiworki," New York 



Atlantic Basin Iron Works 



Engineers and "Boiler Makers 



ICachinifts, Plumbers, Tinsmiths, Pipe Fitters, Blacksmiths, Coppenmiths, 

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Cor. Jmlay and Svmmit Streets 



Brooklyn, JV. Y. 



John Munro & Son 



Steamship and 

 Engineers* Supplies 



7?2 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Cable Address : Kunomale, New York 



Telephone, 2492 South 



Telephone 

 215 Hamilton 



Box 186 

 Maritime Exchangt 



YULE & MUNRO 



SHIPWRIGHTS 



Caulkers, Spar MakcfS 



Boat Builders, Etc 



No. 9 SUMMIT STREET 

 Near Atlantic Dock BROOKLYN 



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A Canadian opinion on the relations of 

 the United States and Cuba is as follows : 

 "Uncle Sam took Cuba from Spain because 

 he believed Spain did not know how 

 properly to govern the island. Spain and 

 the world at large is being afforded evi- 

 dence that Uncle Sam finds the job a trifle 

 burdensome. Of course, the United States 

 does not really govern Cuba. Cuba governs 

 herself. But behind the Cuban govern- 

 ment is alwaj^s the hand of the authorities 

 at Washington. The United States should 

 not permit the Cuban politician to despoil 

 the island. Having taken the job out of 

 the hands of Spain, for Cuba's good, Uncle 

 Sam must improve on Spain's misgovern- 

 ment. even if things are openly to be di- 

 rected from Washington." — London (Ont.) 

 Free Press. 



This country has spent priceless blood 

 to establish an orderly government in Cuba. 

 The money cost of our two interventions 

 has amounted to twenty million dollars. | 

 These sacrifices must not be wasted. Cuba' 

 must have an orderly government — even 



if she is unable to sustain a detached and 

 independent government. — Los Angeles 

 fCal.) Examiner. 



Steel Bridge on the line of the Cuban Central 

 Railways in Santa Clara Province 



