davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, N c., Nov. 29.-Turpen-
tine firm at 2SAc.
Resin firm; strained, s100; good do,
$1.05
Tar steady at Sf10.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, s1.00; yell
low dip and virgin, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 29.-Turpentine
firm at 2Sl2c bid.
Rosin firm at S1.02hd1 Oh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

lReported by Messrs John l.. Williams X
Sons. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
'streets.I
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. 60 1892
SALES.
sshares Virginia Safe Deposit and Fidelity
Company at 1l01g. $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-30

on Dominion S. S. Company Sc s.
American lohacco Company pref. 40 ll3
American Tobacco Company conn., O2 ....
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31
The Chimes I'm Old Trinity.

There is a delightful mystery about
the Trinity chime. Ii is the oldest in
this country. except the chime of Christ
church in Philadelphia. But very little
is known Of the history of Trinity older
bells. From the inscriptions upon them
1t is supposed that the five bells that at
first composed the chime were cast in
London. One more. it is believed, came
from England in 1888, when the second
Trinity church was erected. When the
present Trinity church was built in 1S45
there were six old bells in the steeple.
The largest one was cracked and was
sent To Troy 10 be recast, and at the
same time fOur mort Troy bells were
bought.
Consequently the Trinity chime now
consists of ten bells, five cast in England
and FIVE cast in Troy. The largest
weighs $500 pounds, the smallest $50.
and the whole together about $1,000
pounds. They are hung in such a heavy
wooden framework hat the full volume
Of their sound is never heard in. the
street. Even before the improvements
in Grace church. Trinity's method OF
ringing was considered primitive by COM
parison.-New York Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31
TRIO.

The nightingale sang softly in the wood.
As though a thousand flowers had just found
speech
a strange, sweet tongue that only is under
stood
In fairy lands no earthly road may reach.
How shall the glory fail
OF my immortal tale,
Or any silence DER my song prevail"
The evening star upon the edge of night
Hung like a dewdrop on Il dark leafs rim.
Throbbed like a heart o'erbrinmed with pure
delight,
Gathering new splendor while the skies grew
dim.
How shall my beauty fade,
Who in the May nights shade
HenCetOrth am an eternal brightness nader
But the sea sighed through ali its depths of
gray
The sea complained on every lonely shore:
Too well | know your fate, ye joys of May,
Heard and beheld a thousand times before!
Your passionate faith is vain!
! only, | remain,
When light and song are fled fOrevermOrc""
Nj. {. ellington in London Spectator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31
The Use Of ''yViII'' and ''ShalI."

There is probably no more confusing
part of the English language than that
which regulates the proper use of shall
and will" The reply of James Russell
Lowell to the woman who wrote, say
ing, Il would be very much obliged for
your autograph" has been often in
print, and has undoubtedly been clipped
for scrap and pocketbook reference by
many persons. The poet essayist grant
ed her request in the following fashion:
Pray, do not say hereafter. Il would be
obliged. If you would be obliged, be
obliged and I've done with it. Say, 4
should be obliged, and oblige. yours
truly, James Russell Lowell"
An additional hint to go with this
'cut he Il is that of the old verse:
In the first person simply shall f~Oretells;
In will a threat or else a promise dwells;
Shall in the second or the third doth threat.
Will simply then f~ore.eIIs the future feat.
Or shall in the first and will" in the
second and third persons are to be re-
gardcd as simple declarations. aud both
IN all other cases convey a threat
New York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31

it's promise to regard the wishes of the
people it will give the country postal
biography. 1t is not to be doubted that
the great majority of the people desire ii.
The postmaster-general is entirely cor
rect when he says that the government
will never properly do the postal work
committed to it until it connects cleo
tricity with the service, and therefore he
advocates the utilization of both the tele-
graph and telephone. He characteriZes
method for all postal communication,
when a wire and a telegraph instrument
for the needed quick messages might
connect the major part Of the postofices.
A large part of the mails must always be
transmitted as at present, but there is
another considerable part that seeks
quicker transit that does not find CON
~venient the 10000 railroad telt graph
does not find the telegraph tariff within
the reach of working people" The plan
of the postmaster-general does not con-
template the ownership of telegraph lines
by the government, nor an increase Of
federal offices or officers. 1t does not re-
quire any outlay of capital by the gov
eminent 1t simply proposes that the
government shall make a contract with
some telegraph company to connect
postoffices by telegraph or telephone,
commencing with the most important
offices and proceeding gradually in the
order of probable usefulness. The tele-
graph company would perform the ser
vice with it's own operators for a fixed
sum per message, which sum the post
office department would charge the pub
lie, adding a small charge for delivery.
The advantages of such a system have
been so often presented that the public
ought to be entirely familiar with them.
Postal telegraphy cOntemplates a very
much cheaper service for all who should
desire to use this means of communiCa-
ton, and a very much better service. 1t
would reduce the average cost of tele-
graphing by at least one half and it would
insure the promptest possible delivery.
1t would enable q very much greater num-
Der of people to use the telegraph than
now do 80. I would be a benefit to all
classes of the population. This is not a
mere conjecture. 1t finds authority in
the experience of England and other Eu
ropean countries where postal telegraphy
prevails. Especially in England is the
testimony most conclusive as to the ad
vantages and general benefits of the sys-
TEN. Its effect has been TO vastly in
crease correspondence among the people,
and it has become a source of revenue to
the government.
There is no reason why the postal
telegraph system cannot be made equally
successful here, and with this practical
consideration disposed Of there remains
no objection to the system that is worthy
of serious attention. There ought to be
a very earnest expression of public opin-
ion on this subject, which has very close
relation to the interests and welfare Of
the whole people.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31
YOU BET.

Col. }. ID. CALHOUN, Of the Lincoln,
Nebraska Herald, writes as follows:
To the average observer there is moth
Ing unusual about the fertile and flourish
ing country Of Nemaha that would inGi-
cate that it should produce a large num-
Der of Journalists. And vet it seems to
have done so as naturally and success
fully as Kentucky has produced fine
horses, good whiskey and handsome
women Not to speak Of the Head Per
former on This Tuneful 1arp-who is
not really a product Of Nemaha, but
went there for a few finishing touches
and to gather a share of the afflatus-the
list of young fellows who took their start
in Nemaha is remarkable for both length
and quality. The rcdoubtable Col. AL
FAIRBROTHER, who is paving blood
and thunder down in North Carolina as
naturally and unanimously a. a bull
paws alkali dust on the western plains,
first began to wash rollers and manipulate
the handpress in B~rownville.
Then he goes on and talks about other
Tuneful Ilarpists. But CAL, do you re-
member those we're days. Days when
We did things-days when We did things
DAYS when all was wild and drear.
COLONEL FAIRBROTHER was not born
in Nemaha county, but he got there early.
lie was there before the first train of
railway cars had crossed the Missouri
riVer-he remembers the ferry boats, and
he knows that ii was tufT times. Not
they were tough times-because that
there was a wilderness. This old Man
has seen lots of tfe-snd the fact that he
is in North Carolina makes him no less
appreciative of the work which the fell
lows do in Nebraska.
Let 'er roll! We all have our little
life TO live-and let Us help each other.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31
SI25.OOO for q Book.

The Vatican library at Rome, cele-
brated for its thousands Of valuable
books, contains a copy of that most val
liable Of all books, the Hebrew Bible.
Years ago, in the time of Pope Julius,
about 1919 or 1914, IA most remarkable
offer was made for this Biblical treasure.
A syndicate Il suppose the company was
hardly known as a syndicate" at that
time) of rich Jews was formed for the
purpose of getting the Bible out of the
hands Of the Catholic hierarchy. They
made many offers, all of which were re-
fused, Gaping the climax by offering its
weight III gold. As the weight of the
book is exactly325 pounds, that offer was
considered as being equivalent to $685.
600 of United States currency.-Phila-
delphia News.
Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen
eral debility and will give you new lease
life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31

IHE Mexican government, il is said,
proposes to make an effort 10 secure EN-
igrants from Europe, ia The event of this
country suSpending immigration. Mex.
leo can ofler some inducements To immi.
grants, but very likely she would have
an experience similar TO that of Canada
IN 'he business of promoting immigra
ton. Most of the people who accepted
The opportunity 10 90 10 Mexico would
eventually find their way into the United
States.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31
A NEW
NADINC'S SURE PILE CURE

Almost instant relief in the majority Of cases
in from 10 10 Is days. Never returns. No
purge No suppositOry. IL is guaranteed TO
cure the most aggravated and obstinate cases
or money will be refunded For Information.
prices, etc, call on FRANK A. NADING,
IGH Liborsy ST.. Winston. n. {.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31
POSTAL ~TELEGRAPHY.

PosTMAsTER-GENERAL WANAMAKER
submits another convincing argument in
his annual report i'll favor OF n postal
telegraph system, but unfortunately there
is very small probability that il will make
any impression upon the present con.
gresS. What the sentiment Of The Fifty.
third congress may he on this subject il
is useless 10 surmise, but if the party com
ing into power March 4 next carries out
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31
Could Not Sleep
Hoods

o PILLS cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, ~jaundice, sick headace, indigestion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31

THE Liberator Building society scan.
dial in England is almost equal to the
Panama scandal in France. In some re.
spects it is even worse, for the millions
OF dollars stolen in England robbed the
poor Of their savings and did not greatly
affect the rich, while the great Panama
deal involved both rica aud poor. 1t be.
gins 10 look A. if public trust and public
robbery were closely allied in France
aud England.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31
HE WILL WIN THE CONFIDENCE.

We naturally look to smart men to give
US advice. This is why we love joe
daniels. Even an ass sometimes brays
good stuff. But in the case mentioned
below, as usual, the ass did not bray worth
a cent. joe daniels says:
After the reading of this report, the
reprimand by the bishop and the passage
of REV. J. T. ABERNETHTs character,
REV. w. S. RoNE, his presiding elder,
moved that Mr.. ABERNETHr be located
by a vote of So to 40. This close vote and
the close vote of the committee shows
that there was almost equal division as
to Mr.. ABERNETnY's guilt, and as TO
whether he ought to preach. Whether
guilty or innocent land | believe him
guilty only Of indiscretiOn and impru-
dence), he ought not to preach again soon.
lie is confessedly guilty Of imprudence
and indiscretiOn unbecoming a minister
of the gospel, and no charge would de-.
sire him as pastor with the suspicion that
his own imprudence has put upon him
Let him show his repentance in the quiet
walks Of life and thus seek TO win the
confidence of all men. \ preacher who
is under suspicion of wrong doing brings
~reproach upon the church, and ought to
he willing to retire until he has lived
down the evil reports and admitted indis
cretions. Evidently that is the way a
majority of the conference felt about it.
Now let US dissect this little dirty dis
sembler.
In the case of ABERNETHY there is
much that should receive attention.
joe daniels believes that he (ABER,
NETHY) is simply guilty of i~mprudeRce,
Well, admit t~hat-should a man who
claims what daniels claims-admit that
imprudence in that style should be con-
dOned.
, We all know GRIMsLEY laid under the
lounge-that the miserable sneak ABER-
NETHY had made his overtures, and that
he had gone so far as to kiss GRIMsLEY's
wife. GRIMsLEY was hunting for just
such scamps and he fired into him with
bird shot-tOo bad that he did not kill
him then and there. Buck shot would
nc vo lDno tba buc;DocS
Yet joe daniels is the man to talk
about what he believes. He of course,
thinks that there was no harm in what
ABERNETHY did-and says a virtuous
life. not behind the bars will atone for
all Of it.
Well, We do not believe such slush.
We are not built that way.
We believe that when a man, who
claims to wear the cloak of christianity
comes to a mans wife, embraces her and
kisses her, the dirty libertine is guilty of
other things and many other things, and
it does not matter whether or not she is
fool enough to crafty his lust, or take
care of his bestial passion. OF course
the dirty little brat, Joe daniels, will de-
fenddhe libertine-but We will not.
The fact of the business is joe daniels
is an in~grate-and he has been told so to
his teeth.
The fact Of the business again is, dan
ieIs is an ungrateful creature, and we do
not care 10 fatter him by further recog-
milton.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31

THE United States fish commission has
for several days been distributing small
fry 10 various points for stocking the
public waters, which encourages the hope
that the laOors Ct the fish commission
will soon begin to show practical results.
Perhaps the time is not far distant when
the supply Of fnny dclicaCies will not be
c~ntirelY imported.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31
Ghe Durham Nai(n GLOBE.
Nv AL ~FAIRBROTHEE.

rnEGLoBE is published every day Csunoay
arc.ptcdJ and delivered by carrier at to.OO q
oar or ~ cents a month. The GLOBE ctrcu-
.a-es throughout North Carolina.
The WEEKLY GLOBE ia a large eight-page
paper. containing all the news, and is SEM Dy
mail ut $50 a year in advance.
Of3ce-Corner Main and Church streets
GLOBE telephone, No. -.
ADVERTISING RATES.
pace for one week 8 cents per inch per issue'
when over 5 inches are taken.
-race per month, az per inch.
ltcading matter l0cents a lire each insertion.
business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
non.
All &c advertisements aud notices continued
unft' ordered out.
4 .rcss all communications to
THE GLOBE,
Durham, ~. &.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31

The need OF a perfectly safe and reli-
able remedy for the peculiar diseases of
summer is universal. As & remedy for
the household, office or the farm, on ship
board, and for travellers by sea ami land.
WinkelmaGn's Diarrhea and Cholera
Remedy has proved its inestimable worth
in the prompt relief and cure Of all dis
orders originating in the tomach and
digestive system, such as cholera. cholera
morbus, diarrhUa, cramps, etc. Service
able under all conditions, and always
IeadY for use; is perfectly safe. Price
% cents at all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31
The Handsomest Lady in Durham

Remarked 10 a friend the other dav that
she knew kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs was a superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
So 10 prove this and convince YOU of is
merit any druggist will give you a Sample
Bottle Free. Large size SOC and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-31
This Date in History-Dec.
l2gi -Inhn WvcLlif first note

1894 John Wycklif, first noted
English rcformcr, died;
born 1924.
li9i Jacques Cartier, first to
seal up the It. Lawrence,
born at Saint Maio, France;
died l5jJ.
lGGS- Herman Bocrhave, noted
Dutch physician, born at
Noorhent; died 1888.
H~pQ ILnrl,- AL l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14

Steinernes Sool aus Gopart.
9ebiloete S6rtftlpra6e iammt 9iteratur
beiaben.
Nnber Der 8anfumit, BON Ser bic
Ruinenitdote 3etsett, ftanb au1 Die
8ilbbauerei In Mtttelanerifa auf elmer
boben Stufe, uno bafiir 1preden am
meiiten Die groben funitpoll auSgefabrs
ten SteinioOle, bte man 81 @opau ees
funben bat. Die Spanier, Die mad
Uncatan famen, Iabet lih bier nod
nlebr iiberrai9t bird Die 5obe Der 9uls
tur, als in Mferifo, unb beSasli9 ser
Banperfe ia9ter iie gerabe3u, baB iie
baS 8ebeutenbite ieienl, mas Der reile
Sentiment 81 bieten babe, obglei9 fhnn
bamalS eth Tbeil Der Stdbte per51olen
i'm urpalb lag.
Sn Siibamerifa lit bas alte Hei1
Der SnfaS baS befannteite Weilpiel elmer
boben &ultur. Nber idon In Golamt,
bien, i'm ytnrooiten beS @rStbeils, trifft
man alte Galtiperfe, unb Die rieiieen
Steinbalten am Titicacaiee itantrnen
mobl aus elmer 3eit lan9e Dor ben Sit>
fas. Stano aud bie 2ultur Der alten
Beruaner in man9en 8e5iebunsen binter
Der INSTRUMENTATION sariid, 70 mar
ie bieler in fsemiiien te6nil9en @ei1id.
lidfeiten aud mieoer iiberle9en. Be
riibmt linO ia bic 9roBartisen Straben,
bauten Der Snfas. Sn Der Bearbeitung
Der Gbelmetalle tpurbe 9erporrasenoeS
geleiitet uno bic aufgeflnbenen StoHe
ssigsn 10 babide nno seitmadpoie
3etbntn9etl, bab bieielben Iogar Der
mooerneu T~ertiliaouitrie OILS Wuiter
fur 2il6oeden urb oersleiden geoient
baben.
go lit auf Mmerifa an alten Crime.
runseu ino lleberreiteri ferner Yoraeitem
reid, uno au9 Die neie Melt bat ibr
Nltertbum eebabt unb lire vflaliiben"
Y0lfer, bic nils bie 1pe5ifii6 amerifani,
ide aultur in ibrer bSaiten @ntwide.
lung seiseu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14

&iippentuobnnng i'm Canon oes Rio Gan
Sian.
ais bnrd 2eiterr 81 erfliminert finb, bic
lo8eranrtten Cliff Houses (alippenbdis
ier). Man9e bansen in einer 90be
upn 600 6uB iiber eem 9bal, mie
S9palbennsiter am Selien.
yDeiter mad Siioen for.idreitenb, ses
ilnsen mir mad Mterifo uub bamit tbeil
ioeiie tn bas belle yidt Der @cl1i9te.
Fort beitano Elm md9tises, p~oblseorps
netes monar6ii6eS Staatsmslen NIT
alien GinriftunSen Der boberen Gipilt.
iation. DaS biirserlibe yeben i'm 0anle
uno In Der SeffentliAfeit mar weiie se.
regelt, Giinite uuo 6anSmerf ftanben In
Eober Bliitbe, uitb Der Sanbel, beGen
Mitelieber ~beionberes anieben senoiien,
sog feline Straben meitbin our9 Mtittel.
amerifa. Yrahtpolle Ternpel unp 4a.
sdite idmiiften bie sroBen Stdote, oeren
bebeutenblte, Die Sauptitabt Der frie9e'
ridden G5tefen, Tenodtitlan, oas heus
ttge Msrifo. wobl fait cine balbeNtil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
yfeife in @eifalt zines maffobou.

Yfeife in @eitalt zines Maftobou.
Jnl6rifter unb 9fulptnren beoedten
9empelrpanb unS Dem bel9riebenen 8as
pprnsblatt. Sn ben Ser. @taaten, be,
ionOerS aln oberer Miiiiiiippi uno in
Sbio, trifft man srobe r~eselmdbise Gro,
perte, bie MounbS, bis 5a $50 SUP
bod unb tn eritannli9er gln3abl (im
Sbie allein ettpa 13,O00) In beren Sic
ten man @erdtbe unb Waffen sefunoen
bat. oie oapon 5erlsett, oaB ibre prdbifto,
ridden @rbauer nt9t nur te9niiheS @es
ibid, ionoern aud fiinltlerti1en 5inn
beldben. DaS bepetien Defenders Die
geihmadpollen ~fleirer Sfulpturarbet,
ten In @eitalt BON 9feroef0pfen, BON
oeneii ttartentli1 ote 9bierbloer rebt
lebensfpahr iinb. @inige berielben, uie
bic 3tahbilbunget Der Experimentation
1biere, befrdftigen aud III initrutttper
Wclie bie burh Snohenfltnbe ldneit be-
plflene 2batiade, baB Die Connie oes
IalcinS bic gr0Bten aller Didbduter
nanlals aud in bieiem qanbe befdienen
bat.
SIN 9iibpelten Der Ser. @taaten
fiioet man bereits Die Heite GROCER felter
Nniieoelungen Gtaote uro einselne ge,
tpaltige Bauten In gang eisentbamli6er
umsebnng. l~lu9ebeure, tiefe unb ense
Vballpaiten nit gang lteilen Mbbdngen
serreiben bic S~ellennilbnib, unb an Sen
SUB Dieier S~elsipdnoe lebnei1 iid, an,
uno iibereinanbergebaut, lpie bic 3eaen
e,neS Weipenneftes, 3ablreide @obnut>
gen, gan5e Stabte biloenb, In 6enet cine
mad EanIenoen 5dblenbe Uep0lferuna
aelebt baben mu6. Damn ipieber erblidf
man an ben ftetlsn 4bbdnsen in SelIer,
ml9ea einsebaut In {6miilbelnOer' Sobe
etu3elae Wobnitdtteu, Die nidt anesrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14
9iitet Sud Dor Galbem gegen aAtarrb,
bic Qae6Rther emt6alten,

ba Guediilber ii9er ben Sinn bes Scrubs gers
it0rea unb bas game Sbitem p0lia Serritten
ipirb, tpenn es burh bic i6leimisen SberHa9en
einbrinst. SoIae Mrtifel ioaten ME auber auf
gerprbnuns gut berufener gsrste sebrauat
tperben. ba Der S6aben, ben ie anrihten,
,ebnmal 80 srcb 1T ais bas @ute, bas ibr ca:
| BON er3ieb!en fonntet. SAT- +
Sur, fabsisirt BON S. S. Gbenep & 60, Sps
lsho, o., entbdlt fein 0uedlilber unb fpirb ins
| nfrli9 genommeu unb mirttsoireft auf bas
glut unb bic fhleinisen OberfId9en bes Sp.
items. @enn ibr 9aa'6 &atarrb Sur fault,
lib iiher, bab ibr bic ddte betommt. Sic piro
innerlid aenommet, uno in Solebo, O., bon
r. 8. Gheneb& @D., aemadt.
~ 8erfauft bon spotbefern, TreiS so Gt8.
Die 6lafhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14

Bteifenf0pfe, 9efunoa1 in Sainois.
fbenoen Observation-Disclosures Iufs
gaben ltelen uiirSe, Die e8 1T nt9t8
b~enjenieen nad9eben, uel9e Iegppto,
logic, Hydrologic uttb 70 ipeiter In benz
altetr Welttbeil gelDit baben unb nod
(0ier. 6reili9 lit bas l1n%ternebmett,
Die @eidibte 6es alten Mmerifa ipieber
ber,uiteler, Elm linsemein ihmierigeres ;
Bonn Die Spanier, meld)e Suerit Die Serr,
idaft Der faufaiiiden Halie in bieiem
Welttbeil begriinSeten, baben urter ben
Denfmdlern leiner oorbiitoril1en
Gliitbe3ett Dryer 9ebanit ais briiben
Monsolen un6 0anoalen. @lei9mobl
bat es beut5uta9e Die ramerifantitii6e"
WiHenl6aft l6on erfledli6 melt. ges
braht. uno, mas mir ais Sinoer nod
balb als Sabeln auffaBten, ba8 gilt iest
ais unumit0Blide @emibbeit: bab e8
audi IN Der neuen Melt aralte Mittels
pnnfte Der Galtltr geSeben, srobe wobls
begrlnOete Staaten, In benen &unit unb
Nincni1aft. ielbft yiteratur gebliibt
baben lange Dor Der Muflnft Der euro
paer.
Steie Gbatfade burd eintge 8cilpiele
~ beleu6ten, i6eiut uns se9enwartig
unto mebr am 8laee. ais geraoe Die
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Der @elebrten, Die ibre 9eiiti9e Mrbeit
Der Srforidung bes bur6 ben sroben
4enueien erfdloiienen WelttbeileS mib,
men. Gin friider Sporn fetn miro, mrts
nlt jteuem aus bieiem Gebiete 81 be,
ld,enfen.
Gle Reite Der uorcolumbii9en 3ett
III Nmerifa iinb auBeroroentlih mannise
IaIt,s nr0 iber ben 9an3en @rbtbeil per-
ftreut. Nlle 3ulturitufen firtb pertreten,
bon Der erlten Steirart bis au Der nit