. Das Bücherregal für Jungen und Mädchen historischen Geschichten und Golden Taten Teil 4. Anspannung weg von leise Abrechnung downto ruhigen Beschäftigungen und Verbesserung des Landes und für die langen Jahre der vergeblichen Jagd nach golddrew Männer aus Europa und führte sie Runde thecoast, und die Flüsse hinauf, in alle Richtungen, everexploring und die Eröffnung neuer Boden, aber seldomsettling in Inhalt. Missionare aus Europa Indianer der christliche Glaube von der ersten bis teachthe; aber sesshaft und arbeiten hart, ob in den Feldern oder in den Minen, wie sie waren, discov-, tat die Rassen, die je Biene hatte nicht passt.

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. The Bookshelf for boys and girls Historic Tales and Golden Deeds part 4. tention away from quietly settling downto peaceful employments and improving the coun-try, and for long years the vain hunt for golddrew men from Europe and led them round thecoast, and up the rivers, in all directions, everexploring and opening up new ground, but seldomsettling down in content. Missionaries came out from Europe to teachthe Indians the Christian faith from the first;but settling down and working hard, whether inthe fields or in the mines, as they were discov-ered, did not suit the races who had ever beenfree to wander over the wide plains and gaintheir food without effort, and the Indians be-came fewer and fewer in numbers as time went on. THE MAN WHO WON A GREAT EMPIREWITH A LITTLE ARMY It was in 1526 that Pizarro, a bold adventurer, with great experience of the country, determinedto prove for himself whether the rumors of gold, and of the existence of civilized people in thehigh valleys of the Andes, were true or not. Thedeeds of Cortes in Mexico were breathlessly ex-. < Jo ca Z O uT — 2 H u <u <z az < o < »93 294 SOUTH AMERICA OF YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY citing and daring, but those of Pizarro matchedthem. It is a deeply graphic story—how he plannedhis expedition and equipped his little band of fol-lowers ; how he dealt treacherously with the na-tives and with their ruler, the Inca; and how, after many difficulties and much endurance, heclimbed up the mountains from the Pacific side.Like those of Cortes, his horses and little can-nons brought amazement to those who had neverseen them before. One hundred and sixty-eightSpaniards pushing into an unknown, difficult, mountainous country, of rumored riches, civiliza-tion, and great resources, seems a foolhardy featindeed, but it succeeded. All round about Lake Titicaca and Cuzco, andthe valleys and plateaus of the Central Andes, arefound the remains of irrigation works, temples, palaces, and burial-places that belong

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• booksubjectliterat
• bookyear1912