davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Spelling and Pronunciation.

iloIh the New FORK sun.
one OF the most discouraging circum-
stances in the business of spelling re-
form is the difficulty of establishing
anything approaching a common stand
ard of pronunciation. Some of our re-
formers have suggested simplifica tions
that no Engl shman would accept. while
on the other side proposals have come
from England which can hardly be, re-
garded as suitable in this country
Perhaps the new spoilers hope in the
long run to fix the pronunciation of
words by spelling them in a new way.
but to Judge by the example of proper
names this hope is visionary
There has been some correspondence
lately In the London newspapers about
the pronunciation of Derby. In this
country it is usually called Durby. and
though oarby is common form in
England, 1t is by no means universal
What is the right pronunciation? In
many old documents the word is spelt
'Darbie' or Darby, but that circum-
stance alone is hardly sufficient To set
tie the. question of current pronuncia-
ton. In speaking of the great race we
always say Darby. not Durby, but this
proves nothing. for the st. Leger is
commonly pronounced according to the
spelling. whereas the family of the
same name is called Se.linjer Derby
is Darby in London, but Durbv in the
midiands. yet in the county itself
buTDE, ACCORDING TO a local authority,
is considered vulgar.
There are vast number of other
names without any clearly established
pronunciat on. In Derbyshire there is
a place called Al 'erwasley. 1t dsed al
ways to be called Arraslee but OF late
1t seems, the Villagers have taken to
pronouncing ii pedantically it is
written. Many names have been re-
formed in the same manner. Ponte-
tefret, then Ponfret. and at last Pun
ffaf rnRa 10 .t,lx Ibr.y,, frat
yet cyclist lately travelling in the
knew what he meant when he asked
the way to Pumfret. Chertsey used To
be Chessey. but il is never so called to-
day. and UttoXeter, which was Uxter
is now Ewtoxeter
There are innumerable pitfalls for
those who do not keep themselves in
formed of the fashions in pronuncia-
ton. We all remember how a wild
rumor went around that Clayhanger
must be called Changer. That had no
apparent foundation in fact. but there
is often some ground for similar be-
liefs. The name Pole-Carew is fire.
quently quoted as an absurd example.
the pronunciation being given various
ly as Pool-Carey ard Polly-Carey This
is a mistake. Formerly. indeed. the
pronunciation was whimsical, but now,
as a matter of fact. the name Is spoken
exactly as 1t is written or, saw. "Poh1-
CARGO" In many cases, of course the
depends on individual
choice. The name Ruthven, for in
stance, is sometimes Ruthven, some.
times Riven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
PALM BEACH.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special correspondence OF ne
PALM BEACH. Fla. March .. 1872.
While the height OF the season was
probably reached with the golf ball last
night at the Breakers, it will be 1T least
fortnight before there is any diminu-
ton either in the size of the crowd of
visitors here or the energy they show in
following the various pastimes laid out
for society 1T has been Il rush week.
Every night the grills and the palmroom,
where refreshments are served in the late
evening, have been crowded. the former
with some of the most brilliant dinner
parties ever given here.
The Earl of Leitrim. who is here Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps
of Pittsburgh, was the guest of honor
at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. 'Phipps gave
for him Tuesday at Rosedaie, and We'd
nesday nigh. Charles l. Cragin of Phila-
delphia gave a stag dinner in his honor
at the Eeach Club.
Mrs Elmer c. Black was hostess few
nights ago AT large dinNer that was
out of the ordinary in several particulars.
The center of the table was banked solid
with tulips and violets, and beside each
plate stood a pile of chips that We're
used later as chances for d nner fayors
al drawing at a nearby club
Some of the Washington:ans REGISTERING
this week at the Royal Poinciana We're
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cahill, Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Fairchild and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w Littiefield.
J. NJ. Flint and Robert Heme of Wash
ington came down few days ago and
are stopping at the Breakers.
One of the notable arrivals this week
was Mrs. Charles w. Littlefie,d who
with Mr.. Littletieid. pay director of the
United States Navy, came down from
Washington on her annual visit to Palm
Beach Mrs. Littlefield was Mrs Kirk
Armour of Kansas City. and her mar
ria2e to Mr. Littlefeld year before last
was the elimination of the prettiest ro-
nance of the north shore colony, where.
at Manchester by -the-Sea. Mrs Armour
thought to be a confirmed bachelor and
for many summers made his home at the
Eastern Yacht Club at MarDlehead
where two seasons ago he met Mrs
Armour.
Mrs. Littlefield has wonderful COL
lection of jewels, and is considered one
of the best gowned women at Palm
Beach. Her husband who has seen
thirty-five years active service in the
navy, and who in his wide travels has
been presented in most of the courts of
Europe. has just taken advantage of the
new law retiring naval officers after
thirty years service. Following thei,.
usual visit here, Mr.. and Mrs LittlefieId
will proceed to Miami, where they are
to meet Mrs. Littlefield's son, Laurence
Armour, who has been cruising in south
ern waters in his yacht. They return
to Washington for the early spring
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
FOR EXCHANGE.
OUT-OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE

FLORIDA WINTER HOME; - ACRES GOOD
orange land; 6-room house. comfortably fur
nshed; immediate possession: 81. 800 ELIZA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
ADAM A. wEscnLER. AUcr1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR TWO-STORY
BRICK DWELLINGS NOS. A. AZ. 40 AND
81 G STREET SOUTHWEST. WITH BRICK
DWELLINGS AND STABLE IN REAR.
BY virtue Of four certain deeds of trust. re-
corded. respectively. in Liber 1887. folio 80
Liber 2O5g, folio %; Liber 2116 folio 4i6, and
l.ber 22i2. folio AS 1T seq, of the land records
of the District OF Columbia: and ut the request
Of the treasurer of the Northern Liberty Ger
man Amercan Build.ng Association No. q, The
undersigned surviving trustee will sell at public
THE FIFTH DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1912. Al
FOUR-FORrY-FINE O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described land and premises situate in TIL,
city Of Washington. in the District of Columbia
to wit: All of lot two t2j and the east 40 feet
front by the full depth Of lot numbered thres
~ in square $50. being the same premises con
veyed 10 Andrew Wonder by deed dated jam
airy s. 1881. and recorded in Liber 1927. foiil
POS of the land records of said District, to
gether with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of SALE: nne-tiird of the purchase
money To be- paid in cash. and the balance III
two equal installments payable In one aud TIVE
years, with interest at six per centum per an
mum, payable semi-annualy. from day Of sale
secured by deed of trust upon the property sold
ar all cash. at the option of the purchaser.
deposit of $500 will be required Of the purchaser
al the time Of sale. All conveyanclng, recordin
and notaral fees ut the cost of the purchaser
Terms OF sale to be complied with within III
teen days from day of sale. otherwise the sur
yving trustee reserves the right to resell III
property AT the risk and cost of the defaultini
pur, hase- after five days advertisement Of
such resale in newspaper published in tn
city Of Washington. ID. &.
HENRY Ii. BERGMAN. Surviving Trustee.
fe24- d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

fIan 40. work. shingles, TAT Is
etc.. needed to build this economical CONVENE {
hoose. our Prices are lower tnan you can po, ,s
counts. We have in our once 200 other free
plans FRANK IBBEY 4 CO.. Lninbermen 9Th
aud y. y. ave. NV. Washington, u. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
ATLANTIC CITY.


ATLANTIC CITY. March =. 1at.
These are modern days in Atlantic CITY.
but just across the meadows and bays
are ancient villagers whose founders were
od-time sea captains, shippers. mates and
sailors. the descendants Of whom Ia this
day are overawed hy The astounding
progress made by the erstwhlc barren
strip OF wind-swent Sand known rs A.
secon Island. And these descendants stil
drift in. open-eycd. wondering: and even
now unable 10 comprehend the mighty
call of the surf that is heard fas in tie
interior Of the land
These are pre-sprng style days along
the walk. and miladN is a-wondcring and
a-ponderins over Just what she Will
wear FOR Easter. The Boardwalk sI6ps.
too. with their varied display. rather
hinder than aid. their offerings are 30
multifarious and varied. Here are pee
scented the newest Of the new: d.fecr i'm
portations from the dictatogial fashion
center of the world: and Yet mlaiy OF
the Boardwalk is dissatisfied. II is diff
cult to choose.
Mr.. and AIRS. A. L. Gardiner OF Wash
ington. -. g. are ut the Hotel Shell
burnc
DR. y. Y. Glasscoca OF WASHINGTON is
at the Hotel Dennis.
Mrs y. w. Sherman of Washington
and her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Sher-
man. are AT the ~. 4 ldre
Mrs Ona q. Moore OF Washington. d.
c.. Is at the Hotel Dennis
/ +. H. Weston of Washington. H. @. is
spending brief early springtime visit
by the sea. Mr.. Weston IL a guest at
Hotel Sterling
DR.. Mead Moore is ut Hotel Strand
DR. and Mrs. J. r. Smith are at Hotel
Strand.
Henry Oldys OF Washington. -. G.. is
at the Glaslyn-Chatham.
\. l.. Clifton OF Washington is "A guest
at Hotel Chalfonte.
Miss o. T.. Decide from Washington u
G., is an early spring visitor at Hadioa
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. *. Gilmore Miss y
Gilmore and Carlton Gilmore of Wash
inston, ID. c., are at Hotel Easthourne
\. G. Chapman of v ashineton is at
Haddon Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. \. III. Maxhead are al
the Boutwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pierce are at the
Hotel Wiltshire.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Lemon of
| Washington, u. C., are at Hotel Chal-
| fonte.
l.. Tobiner of Washington is at sHote
| Rudolf
Mr.. and Mrs &. q. Braden are WASH
| lngton folk registered at the Grand At
| lantic Hotel during "A brief March visit
Miss T.. B. Lewis joined Washington
| d. g.. friends at the Hotel De Vile dur
| ing the week.
Mrs. Robert Craig of Washington ID.
| G.. is at Hotel Chalfonte.
Mrs. III. G. Yarrow of Washington has
apartments at Hotel Chalfonte during a
! fortniSht's seaside soiourn.
Miss Helena Mccarthy of Washington,
-. 9, on an eastern trip. was a week
end visitor. accompanied by Miss NJ
| kearney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Wear of Traffic on Roads.

From the London Daily Mail
machine that measures the wear
caused by traffic upon public highways is
among the scientific instruments on show
at the exhibit on of the Physical Society
of London at the Imperial College of Sci
ence, South kensngton.
In speaking about this machine an Off
cial of the road board referred to the
wear on the various main roads of Lon
DON Wood pavement" he said, wears
down one inch n about six years. except
in places where the traffic is particularly
intense The asphalt paveEnf n n the city
wears down about half an inch in ten
years, The ordinary country highway
wears down two inches n from three to
ten years. according to the amount of
traffic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
OLD POINT COMFORT.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.


OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.
March =, 1912.
The majority OF visitors from Washing
ton and Baltimore who care down To
spend Washineton's birthday have found
so many attractions at the Chamberlin
and life out of doors so alluring. because
of the springlike days, have fingered on
and spend the mornings enjoying the
glorious marine view constantly before
them as they sit upon the wide verandas
overlooking Hampton roads. The arrival
of the l.. $. S. Prairie from New Orleans
Sunday night was the cause of much re-
joicing by many of the debutantes here,
for on board are number of unusually
fascinating young officers, who make de-
lightful hosts when teas or dinners are
given on board.
Col. Frederick Strong, L. S.-A., COM
manding officer of Fort Monroe. and Mrs.
Strong entertain tonight in honor of Miss
Marian Townsley of Portland Me-
The Misses Carrie and Sadie Murray,
who have been numbered among the most
popular of the bellies in the Washington
diplomatic circle. were the guests of honor
before their departure from Old Point at
a dinner party given by Capt. Fred l..
Perry, L. S. A., and Mrs. Perry. The
dainty table decorat ons consisted of JON
quils and maiden hair ferns. Those pres
ent were Miss Marian Townsley of Port
land, Me-: Lieut.. Maxwell Murray, l.. s.
A. and Mrs. Murray, Lieut.. Arthur G.
Campbell. Mr.. Ord Preston of Washing-
ton and William Jeweft of Old Point.
The following Washington guests ar
rived at the week end and made up a.
jolly party during their sojuorn: Mr. and
Mrs F. S. Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs William
Frank Thyson, Mrs. II. a. Carrico, Miss
Ada Garrett of Alexandria, Va, and
George Lucas of Caloush. Ind.
q. II. Putnam and j. Low Hartman.
both of Washington, registered Sunday
and have been enjoying a visit of several
DAYS. Others here recently from WASH
lngton have been John NJ. Biddle w c.
keegin, Mrs. f.. +. Jordan, J. r. SIM
onds. +. L. Groves and Ord Preston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUcTIONEERs

TIIOS. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NOS: 12e, 12.. 12l AND
12t TRsT aSp sEcoSp AND AID
l. STREETS.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re-
the land records of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees VIII sell. as one parcel.
MONDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF MARCH.
n i la oow,ns AhrrAsT T9r and oe ense
situate in the city of Washington. District of
Columbia. and designated as and being part OF
original lots numbered nine %, and ten tiOp. In
square Numbered five hundred and fifty mine t59i.
described follows. To wit: Beginning for the
same I'm the north line of public alley IA feet
east OF the southwest corner of said LOT mum
bered ten uOl. and running thence west on said
alley 20 feet. thence north at right angles to
said alley 80 feet IL inches. thence east 30 feet,
and thence south ~ feet IL inches to the place
of beginning; together with right OF way for
those parts Of lots nine t9 and ten 10,. in
square five hundred and ffty-line ,359,. which
TO Henry Sheer and wife by deed dated Septem-
her n 1904; subject to right of way for alley
purposes over part of said LOT nine 90. beginning
in the north line of a public alley 33 feet west
of the southeast corner Of said lot nike o., ana
running thence west along the south line of said
LOT nine %, 3 feet. thence north 80 feet II
inches thence east :, feet. and thence south -,
feet IL inches To the place of beginning to
cetler with the improvements consisting Of four
IA ijonng two ~ story brick dwellings.
Terms of sale: One thousand dollars ISL 900,
IF the purchase money to be paid In cash. bal
as-ce in Two equal installmeuts. payable In one
and years from the day Of sale, with in
terest at Il per crntum per annum, payable semi
annually, from day of sale. secured by deed of
trust upon the property sold all cash. at the
option Of the purchaser Taxes to be- adjusted
10 date Of sale. - aeposi, of $50 VIII be re-
corsing. etc. cost of purchaser. Title be
good and free of incumbrances or the deposit
will ie refunded and the sale declared of. Terms
of sale tn he complied with within fifteen days
from day of SALE otherwise the deposit will be
fnrf..iI. the trustees. and the trustees re-
the right resell the property lit the risk
and cost of defahltng purchaser after five days
published in Washington, ID. C.
II. G. LANGMADE.
CIIAS. w. FAIRFAX.
4 mi 1-dS ms Trus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
One Cause of Failure.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The man who has an exaggerated idea
of his own importance generally Is fail
IRE because of his inability To get other
people to accept his own estimate of him-
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Doesn't Know Any Better, Perhaps

From the Chicago Tribune.
What sort of chap is old Squaliop?'
well, when you hold out two cigars to
him, TO OnIer him his choice. he takes
BOTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
lSLslESWORTH

On the ocean front, Virginia Ave, overlook ing
famous Steel Pier. Capacity. GOO $3.50 Up
WEEKLY: no extra charge for hot sea-water
baths Elevator spacious sun paror. private
baths. Orchestra. Auto meets trains. Booklet
WM. LYMAN. Propr. FRANK VI. IfIoEBUS,
MGR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
WANTED-PROPERTY.

HAVE YOU ANY PROPERTY IL WASHING.
ron city that you would exchange for city
properties i'll the states of Oregon. Washing
ion Ifaho1 Box 2.Se. Star oiiire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
DENTISTRY.

rA!NLESS DENTISTRY = SPECIAL PRICES
beautiful WORK: hest material Our vacuum
suction plate. So: gold crowns and bridgework,
SO: all fllincs. 30 cents Cp. Painless extraction
aud cleaning FREE. guarantee Ia all work.
ARMY AND NAVY DENTAL PARLORS. ne.
cor eth and Il SIS Entrance GA r st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

CIV NER. LEAVING; TOWN. WILL SACRIFICE
interest In n Six-r,~,pa house: large grounds
forced. l =. squares from Apply to Z. u
III RToN. 3Ith 81. MI Rainier. Md.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17

9unocsgeiet MIR ouf Die @ngeltell
ten Ser o5piideultaotliden4 gab'
men uno Die Observation-Disclosures
I'M 0iitrift aolumbio besieben. Sir
Die geoieniteten ser llur in einenl
ein5isen Staatc betriebenen gaD-
men, lolpie fir Die in ser Snoultrie
heidaftieten arbeiter miiiien Sic
geieeeebenoen aorperidoften Der
eiu5elnen 8unoesitaoten lorgen.
Dieie baberL %iolueit ie iid nit Der
Mngelegenbeit i%iberbnupt ldon be,
foBt baben, MIR Die ufofultatlpe"
unfoaperiiderung cinfiibren 81
oiirfen eeglallbt, 3. +. lie boben eS
oen Mrbeitern ioluol mie ben Inter
nebmern freiseitent, Die geleslid
feiteeIegte gntidabisung ab5nleb-
men unb auf @ruilo oes gemeinen
Hedtes 51 flaeen ooer iid perfla-
gen gu laiien. Dogcgen idafft ons
III @eoc Itebenoe g%unoesgeieb Die
acknowledgements gon5ltb ab.
IS leat Ben 8obneeieaidaften Die
@erpflidtllng nuf, oltf ibre Soften
bic 5t Shuoen gefournlenen @nges
iteaten aratlid perpflescn 5t lol
len, bis Tie uieoerbergeltellt llna
uno ibnel beitimmte monatlihe
3abluneen gu l~eiiten, lpelln lie NJ
beitsunfabie ~gcmorben liao. Muh
muB Sen yabbdngigen" Sinterblte-
benen ser inn Dienlte umgefomme-
Zen giierbabner cine %fortloufen
SC monatlibe gntihaoieung 9e5ablt
meroen, i%usbeiouoere ben lnannll
den ainoern bis sum ieds5ebnten
unb BEN lpeiblihen biz gum 5ipal
5iglten 2ebensiabre. Cine elnmall-
ae Mbfinoungsiumme bari nift
entridtet meroen. Die uIlnbrlan5-
laaer" b%e5eidpneten ons ols cine
aroBe ungeredtiefeit, aber es mnr-
DC ibren enteeeengebolten, eoB Die
Nabneeiclibaften moi III ben met
item 6Glen iebr molfeil oaponfom-
ME- piiroen, lpenn lie Die melt
poaitdnoie mittelloie1 Sinterbltebe-
men nit elmer einmalisen 3a6-
(ulla abfinben oiirften. Die 3i1-
len auf oieie gntlddoigungsium.
me miiroen mol niemals 10 bod
lem, mie Die monatlid gu (eilten.
cen 3ablunsen. auBeroem pare
sic @efabr pprbanoen oaB Die se-
ihaftsunfunoisen Witnen Die etn-
nlaliae Gntidaoisnng RAID anf-
sebren uno nudber mitiommt osa
lumiinoigen &inoern in oalleritDe
gsot geraten miiroen.
Soate iid IN Der erfabrure oas
@eiet als feblerbaft erpeiieny 70
fam es perbeiiert meroen. gs 1T
aber ieoenfaas Elm aroBer Sort
idritt, oaB grunoiaslid cine linz
falperiiderung eineefIbri wofoen
III, al oeren Soften Die 4rbeiter
nihts beisutrngen baden, uno Die
linen oud oann 5ugute fommt,
menn Der flnfaa ourh lire eigens
linporIiftisfeit ODER bic ibrer Weit-
arbeiter berbeigefiibrt noroen 1T.
9as varbeiterriIifo4 miro oamtt
auf ben @eid1ftsbetrieb iIbdrtra=
oen. ME es iit aeb0rt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17
Sir $500 nad 9eutidIano.

Deutih : umertfanilhe 3eitungen
meroen i'm alten 8aterlano init gro.
Dem Sntereiie geleien, ipeil iie lid
irei afsipreden uno baufie BON bril-.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Wafrid-
ten brinsen, als Die oeutiden Sci.
tungen ielbit. Die .Sreie 8reise fir
Seras" lit oriiber LIBERAL, mobin iie
geianot miro, elm febr germ geiebenel
@ait uno fam lid riibmen, Mnet.
tennung ullo @iiroigung 5n. fitloen'
pie aus 5ablreihen 8rieien an ans,
IoDie an Dieienigen, nelhe oas
9Iott an ibre gertpanoten i6iden,
berborgebt. @er oaber ieinen Ser.
panbten uno Sreunoen cine Sreuce
ertpeiien, ibnen Elm pillfommenes
@eldenf maiden min, Ser beitele fir
iie oie uSreie 8re!ie fir Seras".
0as Sntereiie fin Eeras, mie iiber,
6aupt fir Ben Staat uno Die @e.
genb, mo- Die @ertpanoten mobnen,
lit in Deuti6lano lebr lebbaft uno
es lift unmoelid, in 8rioatbriefen
eiae 10 eriinolide aufflarune uns
Yeldreibung oes fremoen 2anoes
gu geben wie oies Die u5reie Yreiie"
aGmo6entlidl int. Sir ben serilt-
qen 8reis Bon $500 perienoen mir
portofrei unier reihbaltiges $50.
denblatt auf Elm Sobr on irgetlo
sine Moreile i'm Mlslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-17
Sie sosa Ses Jreiberrn BON
MariMaQ.

6reiberr MarIdan bon Yieber,
item, Der oeiignierte 8otihafter 6cs
Deutlden @eides fir @roBbritan-
nien, melder BON apnitantinopeI
nod 2onoon gebt ioa, iuie Die 2on-
ooner .Haa Moa @a5ette" mel.
Oct, nit elmer Miiiion betraut iuer-
ben, Ser ein ipesieaerer aaraftes
inneroobne, als Der zines regula-
rem neutrality-suspicious.. Baron War.
idal loa, 10 min Die senannte 3ei-
tung miiien, 5mei beionoere aufga.
ben gu erfiiGelt boben: Die enogiilti-
ees grIeoigltng Der 8agoaobabn.
Srage nno Die Gelfiesuns Der Sei-
lung Der portugieiii6en Solomon
in DIT uno Weltafrifa 5mii6ea
Deutidlono uno gngIano. Das ioil
cine mirtldaftlide Teilune meroen,
sic es ieoem Der beioen 2aitoer er.
moglidt, feline Sntereilenipbare
fommer5ien unter Der portugieii-
lden Slagee gu entuideln, Do 9or.
tugal ben totiddliden 9eiis Der
4olonien bebalten mill.
Dos ober lit gar feline Sonoer-
miilion. Die 8~agba6babn umfaBt
fir DeutlhIono unb England oas
geiammte nabeoitlide u,lo Die GU
funft Der portusieliiden 8olonien
oas afrifaniide- Broblenl. Son Der
art nno Weiie Der 2oiung oieier
beioen Irobleme bangt Die 0eltitn.
ml,ns BEG @erbaltnifies 5miiden
England uno 9eutidlano ab. uno
oamit eoie gntldeionng 5wiiden
arieg nnb Grieoen. Das lit gar fei-
lie Miiiion ipe5ieaeren &arafters,
ionoerm cs biloet Den Snbegriff Der
aufgabe oes oeutihen 9otidafters
am Sofe BON ct. Sames, Oieien bei-
ben Nroblemen Die 9eutihlono &c.
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