davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Ata4 GntHNc
and Doddridse.. city block 4ssi: Charlie.
A.. .KaIbfell and wife to Henry whiting. =,
NE: ES.s;s I ~ ss !; 5; Sly sssri s''s s5 ;,
and Tennessee. city block Ise: Franz
cH an1 He" It, ". :: city block i3S;
pATToN1bS f r.. e. 70 g. :. city SIoeF 1SiR: !"
Pre,,ey A c; Moore and wife to Hiram ..
Az T. s!sss g s.ss:: i i s:,fFs i Tasrd T'd 70 :,
nsii1s. ki,aehIus.w. bet d .;T Tenth and j."
Msnsra. city. sioes sss: cssorss y.
AIlen and wife to Bernard Dierkes. Jr. 80
eEE? s5ass. 4: ;;,.:s: - T.. 5ss.s W "
c Pisshss, Jrooa'e. d. "a IS'
es sss. City sld ni ia: 8 n. s e0T a az Ar
s sfss.1 i, !. y e sss' i VS. vsss sssi K: e
H ~! Sss;sx & p:dsss * si's &
I9 SssE Is. E Sss;. s:es si SssS kIss
Anna FeldeeLw. Acknowledgements. ~
M PRISE. els +. s !; {, 81. e.. e ssRsy &
kenbers and wife TO Frederick walter =.
NoTTrSGHxM-iD Il. /. q, bet. River ="
des Percs and city limits. city block
yo34: also 100 IT,, n. q. Nottingham bet
= River des Peres and CITY limits city
block yH9: Shrewsbury Park Land and
Improvement Co. to William Sacks
qtc- "
PAGE IT. $. O.. being 4o3s Page. city
block 57I; Charles c. Curtice and wife
TO Jacob William Silvertein and wife =.
PAGE-B r.. tx IN, n. g.. bet. Academy
and Union. city block g7se: Earl Realty
Co. to Nellie e Hallett-w. d.---- 40
SECONDS IT, e. s., bet. Potomac and
President. city block II7s: John II. Belx
and wife to Oscar c1ostermeyer and -
wifs-w: 100
SEvENrH-IE f.. e. s.. 8 z. cor
Lynch. city block si: Adam Fuhrmann
and wife tn Joseph J. Hauer-w. d.: 100
Wash. city block 10: Charlotte Buett-
ner to Robert Orterhorn-v. d...--.-. $50
Lynch. city block s4s: George Boeh-
1ein and wife TO Oscar HeinSi and -
vERNoN-N. g.. b~. kings highway
and Academy. city block sfs3: John A
Roederer and wife to Stella Le Nor ..
ARTHuRt0 n. q. T.: 50 p. s. rIt<L
bet Ivanhoe and Jameson. city block
F.s2. Lennder HaI1ock and wife to
Charles p. MAsden-. d.......... loo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
This Len was Once q Ooefirmsd DRUNK.
ard, Bet was Rescued by the HaIsss'
Cure and Is Now . sssoessfur
Bank President In the West.

The Haines Cure for the Liquor Habit
Is guaranteed TO be safe and harmless
and cures absolutely the worst cases of
drunkenness quickly and for all time. 1t
can be given secretly in tea, coffee, milk.
etc. without the knowledge OF the sub
5ect and he win be cured In a few days
and cured SO he will never drink again.
drugs or poisonous minerals to destroy
the delicate tissues of the vital organs
and endanger the health and life of the
patient. 1t counteracts and removes from
The system all alcoholic poisons and puts
ar end 70 all appetite or craving for
liquor. Under its influence the subject il
turned against the taste OF all alcoholic
liquors tn he cannot bear TO swallow
them. His y becomes bright. his brain
pure and ne looks the world in the face
and is again a man among men. Thou
sands Of confirmed n apparently hope
lcsS drunkerds have been snatched from
ruin by this grand and harmless remedy.
secretly given by loving wives, mothers
and daughters. and made happy and pros
porous men.
II you have a beloved husband. son.
brother or dear friend who is a victim of
strong drink send at once for the free
trial package OF the Haines Cure and
can cure him. No matter how bad he Is
or how many years he has been drinking.
his win cure him as certain as he takes
This free package is mailed in q plain
wrapper so no one will know what 1t con-
sains. Send name and address to DR.. ].
W. Hafnes. eS Glenn Bldg, Cincinnati. O..
receive free package BY return mail
Write tada@ -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
County Real E.tate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
nied in 81. Louis County laE week:
seely W. Mudd ct. al. 10 heirs of John W.
Andrews. lot 70 Of Rose HIN suod,yison: 81.
Is. Joseph Mcmahon to Arthur Mcmahon and
wife; south 20 feet. 10; Il. block 8. extension
Sara Gable ana husband to Paul 8. Cable.
io Ssb = ana 49, y; s0Ss Of e Y Isi,s. af ws; 70;
and sapplnstsn or Collin. road: a.
!. I az esns Re n.fs ais. TO l Sas E. g; c e. Es6maa sso lt
Edward SCHNEIDER and wife TO Frank Neun-
p I,is e .us s,v iSss z Ia! 70 %. block / of Dewey
GeorEys KasPsr and am wife 70 Charlie. K.sgsr
q p 70 ). f sioeR ! * .. e A pIse. Ss suSaiTla lon:
,oS Gesss =, ape ss md ~ts. to VIM. Z; v.-xts.
sshOGEisy lot; 2 and 10. block A. Of East Ave
e esi s:s !. s9 ss s t, ct Il ). g St y! r E: Af Park SUBJ St
sai@Ins e acre. i.:etion 8. to.issSip e. range
,wm. S. Ben and wife iolFer1 Anderson,
y! sid. J. s ssssiISlIsE g s. a ssssi siss {, so" V S.,
ah SIsms Mssals q sen sonth s e re sg'G let !. e slo Ell i.
Of. Bellevue Place sabdirsion;. al. -
10, SAM ]. s,S e f !. 4 a. "; HtI pfass? SIS sst'h . feet
Hsr9id Realty Someeny e e = IaTsSn;
IOl .. DOCK a. OF SoBci rupuiNiriou- CouiniAnS
Frank 8. Hicks. wife ct al. TO Hicks-Haser
Realty Company. city and county property;
Emily Viola Csse to Alec II. Cse. an undi-
vided ore-half Interest IN lets u and Is. sub
division to town OF Kirkwood; also lot ls Of
same town; 81
Adam Knoll and wife to August Knoll. part
Of lots 4 and 5, OF Irving place: $500.
Frederick Zimrnerh and wife TO. Neziah w.
Bliss IT., ct NJ, an undivided one-hRlf interest
in land at northeast ooTner lot 4, SUBDIVISION.
United States survey 1.e7s. township a. range
Joseph Wallach and wife TO Charles Schuelsr
ard wife, northwest quarter. section -, town
ship a.. range 4 east. containing g acreS ~.
theresa Spiering to Michael M Mchenna
and wife. lot Z. block "A. subdivision OF Green
wood: N.foo.
IS OF Hillside subdivision: $500.
Elizabeth Studt to VIM Studt ct al. par OF
s.. ss acres. also part Of southeast quarter sec
"a acres; also east part lot 8 Of Dorset estate
subdivision. containing N,6 acres: also part
OF southeast quarter section Is, township 70:
range 4 east. containing AN acres: also lot il
OF Emerson estate. section 8. tovnshp q. range
5 east. containing SO ACRES; 1900.
Chanes W. Hanah and wife 70 VIM .Menson
and wife. lots 1 to Q. block > Of Fairmount
Congregations City Missionary Sqqsg Of 81.
Louis TO Charles Smith lot !. bicck Z OF
Milk's addition to Meranec 500.
Frederick Heinfe and wife to Mile Benson.
lot 4, block 9. OF Fairmount Park: s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
Henry Hiemen. Realty Companx.

Henry Hfemenx Realty Company.
The Henry Hiemenz Realty Company
control a tract extending from Clayton
avenue to Oakland venue. Just west of
the southern entrance to the Worlds
Fair. and have leased 900 square feet
thereof for the Worlds Fair period to the
Forest Express and Stabling Company.
Buildings are being erected on the site for
the care and storage Of carriages and au-
tomobiles for parties who go TO the Fair
grounds in vehicles.
Lot on Pennsylvania avenue, west side,
between Wyoming and Utah streets. 4Sx1fo
feet, and owned by Henry H. LIME, was
sold for 81 a foot to Henry Brandon, who
assumes the payment Of special tax bill
for new street improvements.
Lot oil west side Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., near Utah street. 4Sx1fQ. and adjoin-
ing above described lot. owned by Henry
LIME, was sold at So a foot TO Henry
Ahlmeyer. 1t is the intention to put i'm
provements OF a uniform character upon
the two lots.
Three two.story. six-room brick dwell
ings, Nos. 1917. 1913 and 1871 South Comp
ton avenue, in the Compton Heights dis
trict. lot 5ox132. The property is never
vacant. INT In eight years the owner has
not lost a cent of rent. each house be-
ing rented for S3 a month. ]. W. Stew
art Of Springfield, Mo. was the owner
and transferred title for $3.50 to G. s.
Right. who bought for investment.
Philip H. LEM. the builder. has become
associated with Henry Hiemenz Realty
Company, and will devote his entire time
to negotiating building loans and making
Inspections for this company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
River and Business.

Hsrbor gauges yesterday marked zTs feet,
indicating a fall of Ls foot in twen,y-four
hours
Business along the Levee yesterday was mod
crate.
Weather, fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

The Mercantile Trust Company an
nounces an auction sale Of factory prop
erty In South st. Louis for Monday. May
is. The property to be sold is located at
the southeast corner OF Eighth I'M Hick-
ory streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
Dockery Pardens Yo.thf.I oae,der

BPEC1AL
Jefferson City, NO.. May 7.-Governor
Dockery to-day issued a pardon to Arthur
Maxwell OF Cape Girsrdeau County. who
was sent to the Penitentiary a year ago
to serve tEy years for grand larceny.
cation. for Q pardon had the signature Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
by Telegraph.
REPrRLIC SPECIALS

and was master Of the steamers Far West
Deer Lodge. Lexington and Helena.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
B.inaing Pernita

Hinamon q Co. No. ss De Baliviere. coe-
story brick building. to be used a. . saloon:
sScoa.
Mrs. z Iadinss No. s,N Berthosd. twc-sory
frame dwelling: d.sco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

1he Mississippi River A. 81. Louis will con.
time to fall at a reduced rate for several days.
The Missouri River east OF Kansas and the
Miss;ssippi north Of Alton will show sligh,
changes Showers were general over this dis
tr.ct during the past twenty-four hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
buckingham Club Opened.

The new Buckingham Hotel and Club
building IN Kings highway and West
Pine boulevards was opened yesterday.
N E. Sage, a former Chicago hotel man.
Is manager of the house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
Mis.ourians In New York

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. May T:-Amoug the arrivals at
from 81. Louis: j. NJ Kreider. onman J.
w NieIs. Iuperfai: @ Redfefn. Waldorf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
Chaa. r. VoRel.

Charles F. vogel reports the following
sales:
No. 1873 South Ninth street. between La
fayette and Geyer venues one-story
brick dwelling. containing four rooms. at
tic and cellar, lot 3ox57 feet: sold for $500
from Fred Schuster to Fred ]. Miller and
wife. who purchased to improve same for
resented the owner.
Lot on north side OF Utah street. be-
tween Iowa and California avenues. Exl25
feet: sold for ss25 from Caroline Schultz
to George d.. and Rosa Woehr. who will
improve with a two-story dwelling.
No. ISIS Dalton avenue. between Magno-
frame dwelling, containing six rooms. eel
lar and large barn. lot 40x13 feet; sold
for $40 from Presley a. c. Moore to
Hiram c. Redmon, who purchased for a
home.
Lot on north side of Allen avenue. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. 2Il4o
feet; old for slt75 from George ". Allen
Company represented the grantor.
No. ssfi Iowa avenue. between Keokuk
and Usage streets. a two-story brick
laundry and cellar. arranged for one or
two families, lot z7xl25 feet; sold for 5000
from International Real Estate and Inn
provenent Company to Adolph N. and
Anna Feldes. who purchased for a home.
Real Estate Notes.
The Mercantile Trust Company has
been appointed special Commissioner to
the John W. Biakely estate. This COM
prtses twenty odd pieces Of realty in vari-.
portions Of the city. both improved
and vacant ~
The George F. Bergfeld Realty Com
pany secured the services OF Ben Alt
heimer. Jr.. formerly of the Holbrook-
Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Company.
who is now vice president and manager
Of the sales department Of the Bergfeld
Realty Company. II is the intention of
the George F. Bergfeid Realty Company
ing business.
Indicating the healthy condition of the
real estate market. an officer of the Mer-
camille Trust Company stated Saturday
that a number of purchasers Of real eS
tate at the big ransit Company auction
have been offered handsome prufts OF the
properties they bought At the sale.
ITransfers Tor the month, up to and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fail of the Rivers

For - hours ending at Z a. M:
st. Louis. Saturday. Ma Z. 1904.
Stations Danger Gauge Chanse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

for tlde foidlng steel couch.
Remember. this II not the CHI
offered by otherA It Is stroug
a nice single or double bed or Q {
other styles at $3.50. $3.50 ana 81
Parsor Davenports with reeeptab
rs $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Warsaw. III, May Z-Ganse reads 1z5 feet.
n rise OF & IN the last "a hours. CLOUDY ana
cool. silver Crescent down and up on time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
POOR men ARE
SUDDENLY RICH.
MILWAUKEE BUYS SEATTLE
PROPERTY AT BIG FIGURES.
When the Road Went After Water
front Land, Owners Put Prices Way
Up-These Are Paid Unhesitatingly
Wealth for Poor Blacksmith
and Storekeeper.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal
Seattle, July THE Chicago, Mil
waukee g. St Paul's purchases Of tide
lands in Seattle in the last few weeks
have aggregated much more than
100000 and it is believed now that
the road has about all the property
it desires to acquire in the southern
part of Seattle's waterfront. These
few weeks have seen fortunes made in
tide lands, for the advance In values
has been sensational. and for time
the movement was surrounded with
such mystery as to battle all the realty
men Of the city. Several blocks in all
were bought by the Milwaukee.
This advance has been felt in all
the several hundred acres Of the tide
lands, and there seems to be not the
slightest backward tendency. The
agent Of the Milwaukee road, seeking
to cause no stir or furry until the work
had been accomplished. quietly pro-
cured options on the properties he
desired. and made no objection to
sole object. Prices that the owners
placed on their lands with the idea Of
holding them for several years, were
accepted without a murmur. When
the market began to feel this influence
it jumped forward with leaps and
bounds, and wealth came to many wi.o
years ago had acquired property in
the district inadvertently or under
protest.
A olothingstore keeper bought a
tax title to four lots so long ago that
when he was asked price on the
property he had forgotten all about
being it's owner. He hadn't any idea
what the value was. He bought the
lots for $200. His questioner offered
him $4,000, but the storekeeper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

the light of day. Their life and death
are in the gold catacombs Of Hasan.
Attacked by Moors.
"But it was in the night time that
the silent city, it's white walls reflected
in the pale moonlight, was the most
interesting and the most terrifying.
Everywhere along the street were
white bundles. A toe touched one Of
the mysterious rolls and instantly out
popped a Moorish head. In a second
we were surrounded with from so to
100 scowling visages.
I'm the dim light Of the moon we
could see the CLINT of thirsty knives.
There was pushing and crowding, and
If it had not been for our numbers
and the angry words Of the guide, T
verify believe that death would have
would have had to come to pay our
ransom. AS it was, they gradually
cooled down and once more wrapped
themselves up, put their slippers and
turbans under their heads for pillows,
and awaited the morning call to
prayer.
''We slipped ooin into the hand
Of the gatekeeper and were admitted
to the shadowy, inhospitable streets.
Now and then the specter shadow Of
a Moor, on some mysterious mission,
g1ided by. What field for the mid
night assassin or bandit In the mar.
row, dark streets, with not even
window or door to lend it's friendly
light or aid in the hour Of DISTRESS!
We visited the fashionable coffee
houses and were admitted with very
adverse reception until we ordered
coffee for the room. Never shall I
forget the sights we saw that night.
Allah Alone Is Great.
The most charming and appealing
custom in the whole city Is the call
to prayer from the minaret of the
| mosque. The speakers tones are
| wonderfully modulated and the words
are part Of the most beautiful poetry
Of the world.
"'Allah alone is great. There is
no God but Allah, and Mohammed Is
| the prophet of Allah. Salat, salat, to
prayers, to prayers
cat last the day came when we
must needs leave the attractions Of
| Tangier. AS we left the harbor we
could hear the call to prayer ringing
!! out in clear tones over the seemingly
/ peaceful city.
1 when he is sad they say the Moor
i is thinking of Granada. To think, he
| is the man whose ancestors built the
world-renowned Mosque of Cordova,
1 the beautiful Alcazar Of Seville, the
peerless Alhambra. But thousand
/ times more sad to see the decadenoe
Of that once. noble IaceM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

and the balance Moors and negroes
It is built upon two hills, the prison
and fort on the one to the north and
the principal residences on the one to
the south.
"a high wall encompasses the city.
Houses are built of concrete stone, a
story and half high, with fiat
roofs, no windows or doors opening to
the street However, each house has
a. charming inner court. The streets
are narrow and irregular, and paved
with cobblestones on an ungraded sur
face. The principal street that
CROSSES the town begins at the gate of
leads to the gate Of the Market-Bab-
el-Sok.
"As we hurried thru the strange and
novel streets we felt as tho we were
living in an age two thousand years
agone. The quantity attired scribes
sat like SO many statues In their stalls
by the way and were ready, FOR a few
ment sections Of the Koran, speaking
the praises Of Allah. In the square
near the mosque were eight or ten
women sitting in oriental style on the
ground, before them pile Of bread.
Hither the people came to buy their
daily supply, as the disciples found IN
the market place five barley loaves and
two small fishes. Here we got a sup
ply Of bread before visiting the cita-
1.-THE government never feeds its
prisoners, but trusts that friends or
charity may supply them. AS
may be supposed, some fare Ill
and some fare we'll. The Mohamme-
dams, whom we saw incarcerated for
violation Of the law Of the Koran, did
not refuse the bread that we Chris
tians brought them. We saw one poor
fellow receiving $50 stripes for steal
Ing sheep. His shrieks and plead
| 1ngs for mercy were heart-rending,
but his torturers continued their work
unheeding. Probably the poor fellow
was without money to buy them off.
The Poor and the Rich.
eve were astonished at the number
of blind people, men and boys, that
begged in the streets. Never shall
forget one lad Of II years, who every
morning, led by a younger brother
found his way beneath our window
and gave the Arab cry Of distress. His
| signtless eyes and open palm were
| irresistible appeals to our charity and
we rewarded him with a number OF
b1ankios, Moorish copper coins, whose
| mystic Inscriptions are texts from the
Koran. Until few years ago the
penalty Of theft was to put out the
eyes Of the offender with a. redhot
Airon nhs blind beggafs o3 Wangfei
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
RAILROAD NOTES.


year were $s,1s6, es1.75, as compared with
81 ,7O2, 1853 in 1908: The gross earnings tor
June were $500, "a, a, gain over last year Of
S. 1888 So. The detail report is being prepared.
The Minnesota of the Great Northern Steam
ship company will leave the New London, Conn.,.
yards about Aug l. The Eastern Shipbuilding
company gave d public reception ON board last
week for To- the he New London people;
Northern railway. was made general auditor Of
the Great Northern Steamship company yester-
day. This is taken to Indicate that Mr.. Hills
Asiatc service will begin soon. 1t will take sew.
eral weeks for the Minnesota to reach Seattle.
The Great Northern has issued folder de-
soribing Devils Lake Indian reservation lands in
North Dakota to be opened to settlers. The no.
600 acres will be disposed of under the home
stead laws Registration dates are Aug. to
70, the drawing date Aug. "a. Final entry will
be Sept. 6.
The Rock Island has put out a special Cali
fornia book for the delegates to the triennial
conolave Of the Knights Templar Sept. so. It
Is illustrated and describes the beautiful spots
about San Francisco with side trips and the
schedule Of special rates to the coast.
The Great Western will run an excursion from
Des Moines, Marshalltown and intermediate
points to the twin cities July %. The round trip
rate will be $50 from Des Moines and So from
Marshalltown. The regular round-trip ra te from
Des Moines is SIG. Tickets will be good on all
returning trains to July %. inclusive.
The Great Northern carried about 200 singers
ing at Fargo Yesterday. Five sleepers were
added to the train. Many delegates came thru
from Chicago and from intermediate points.
Howard Elliott president of the Northern Pa
cifc has begun the summer inspection Of the
system. The trip will take three weeks. On
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07

age. He gives an intensely vivid and
Interesting description Of the strange
things he saw in the strange city, Of
the curious, fearsome people he met
and their odd characteristics and GUS
toms, and Of the unique architecture
OF the town.
''Never shall forget the sights we
SEW IN Tangter one night" said Mr..
Eust1s to a reporter for T h a J o u r.
nal THE, dark. evil-faced char
streets; the motley congregations in
the ooffeehouses; weird snake-charna-
ers, wrapped with the poison-tongued
reptiles Of the desert, blowing strange,
Aageoletsj storytellers spinning yarns
which an American believes exist only
IN the Arabian Nights, and, In an OBJ
gcure part Of the town, dark, fearsome
places where crime and wickedness
prevail where outcasts of all nations
gather and revel In their lust and i'm
muntey from punishment.
hours frorn Gibraltar to the ancient
city OF Tang1s or Tangier," said Mr..
sts" u IN ~ sReasa1 nsnt TO Th 6t s5s
fierce Levanter roughened 1t up 50
that we were mighty glad to see
the shining wallis Of the city, Howl
ever, we sighed for the dangers OF
the deep when we saw the more dan
SSTOu8 lbNQlnS, we CetSg 6IlUIAOE SOH1S
distance from the shore and In few
minutes the ship was surrounded by
1nnumerable small boats manned by
half-naked Moors. The swell was
something fearful and the little boats
were tossed high up on the crests and
then into the deep troughs Of the
8 pillows. The frantic Moors screeched
howlsd and probably swore, and theiI
Babel yel1s even drowned tho angry
notes OF the sea.
Fitting Home for Pirates.
'Truly tt was an inhospitable Shore
q. fitting home for pirates. Were we
too, to be drowned in the surf which
wrecked the navy Of Barbarossa, and
has been the grave Of Christian and
Moor alike? What could we expeot
bloody record? But leap into the
ticklish barks we did, and were at the
mercy OF the scowling and villainous
rowers. Down we went into the
depths and g. mighty wave, big with
wrath, broke over our frai1 craft ant
In an instant we were half filled with
water. We shook our fists In the faces
Of our veritable masters, but they en-
5oged our agony. At last, praise be tc
Allah. landing was made. We leapet
for life to the rude steps that led tt
the bund. A SCORE or more Of wreck
ers were out to their waists In thu
water, scrambling, hauling, quarrelint
and fighting about our baggage, which
at last they brought to shore On thei
backs.
venerable collector of customs. A
few pieces OF money slipped quiet1!
into his half-open palm and our bag
gage went thru the, gates Of the mys
terious CITY, Gold, what frient