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The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It, Vol. 1, No. 55, November 25, 1897 A Weekly Magazine for Boys and Girls   By:

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The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It, Vol. 1, No. 55, is an intriguing magazine that provides young readers with a diverse range of current events and educational content. From articles on historical events to scientific discoveries, this magazine offers a well-rounded look at the world around us.

One of the standout features of this publication is its ability to engage children in learning about the world in a fun and accessible way. The magazine presents complex topics in a clear and engaging manner, making it easy for young readers to understand and appreciate the information being presented.

Additionally, the magazine includes a variety of activities and puzzles that help reinforce the lessons and information presented in the articles. This interactive approach to learning helps to keep young readers engaged and excited about exploring the world around them.

Overall, The Great Round World and What Is Going On In It, Vol. 1, No. 55, is a fantastic resource for children who are curious about the world and eager to learn more about current events and historical events. The magazine's accessible approach to presenting information, coupled with its interactive elements, make it a valuable addition to any young reader's bookshelf.

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[Illustration: THE GREAT ROUND WORLD AND WHAT IS GOING ON IN IT.]

VOL. 1 NOVEMBER 25, 1897. NO. 55

=Copyright, 1897, by THE GREAT ROUND WORLD Publishing Company.=

This has been an exciting week for Cuban matters.

We told you that we might expect to hear more from Mr. Taylor's article on Cuba in The North American Review .

We were quite right in our supposition.

The Madrid papers took the matter up indignantly, and it has been the main point of interest during the last few days.

If you remember, we told you that Mr. Taylor said, in his article, that Spain did not seem able to settle the difficult Cuban question, and that in his opinion it was clearly our duty to interfere.

One of the Spanish Senators, SeƱor Salvani, wrote an angry letter to the Madrid papers, in which he said that when Mr. Taylor was minister to Spain he appeared most anxious to preserve the friendliest relations between the two countries, and that he repeatedly declared that there was no fear that the United States would interfere with Cuba.

On seeing this letter, Mr. Taylor wrote one on his own account to the American papers.

In it he said that his experience had been that the Spanish authorities were unreliable, and according to his way of thinking the only way to put an end to the war, which was costing this country so much from destruction to commerce, was for the Government to take a firm stand with Spain, and insist that if the war wasn't ended by a certain fixed date we would end it for her... Continue reading book >>


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