THE CUBA REVIEW 



71 



SLEEPING-CAR, HAVANA LIMITED. 



joys every minute and the entrance 

 to Havana'^s beautiful harbor, be- 

 tween the ancient w^alls of Morro 

 Castle and the flower-lined prome- 

 nades of the Malecon, is a vision of 

 quaintness and striking beauty alone 

 worth the entire journey to witness. 

 The promenade deck sweeps 

 unobstructed from stem to stern, 

 and is roomy and protected. The 

 cuisine provided is of course of the 

 highest quality, and the Munson 

 liner's service in this regard has al- 

 ways been unstmtedly praised. 



All that experience and effort 

 could suggest and supply has been 

 done to make the tourist's ride over 

 the summer sea to Havana one of 

 greatest comfort- The traveller may 

 be sure of contihuing his voyage in 

 security and with every luxury at 

 his command. The staterooms are 

 commodious, handsomely fitted up 

 and receive an abundance of light 

 and air. The saloons, drawing- 

 rooms, and social halls are sump- 

 tuously furnished. The Prince 

 George was built especially for tourist travel and is therefore fully equipped with all 

 those adjuncts and conveniences which add so much to the pleasure of the outing. 



Surely, you want to join in the gayety and laughter of which Havana is full and 



therefore now is the time to visit 

 Cuba — the gala season of the island. 

 Cuba is attractive at all times. 

 You need not fear the heat 

 of a Cuban summer. The air 

 is invariably agreeable, and breez- 

 es are always cool owing to the 

 trade winds which blow almost 

 every hour of the day. A proof 

 of their tempering effect is the fact 

 that sunstroke — common in many 

 cities of the United States in sum- 

 mer — is oractically unknown in 

 Cuba. Though Spanish is still the 

 language spoken by the natives of 

 the island, Americans need antici- 

 pate no inconvenience on this score, 

 for English is spoken at all the ho- 

 tels and most of the shops. Ac- 

 commodations for tourists are most 

 adequate, for in addition to the 

 hotels, many private houses are 

 opened to visitors during the travel 

 seasons, and tourists can find room 

 in hotels of other Cuban cities even 

 when Havana is thronged. 



Cuba can justly be termed 

 a "tourists' country," though she 

 is much more than that. Her 



COMPARTMENT ON HAVANA LIMITED." 



