Das Haus der Geschichte der Vereinigten Staaten und seine Menschen, für junge Amerikaner. Els, von denen zwei wurden mit - und seine discoveryout Decks, und er war mehr als zwei Monate auf Thevoyage. Die Seeleute wurden mehr und mehr frightenedas fanden sie sich weiter und fartherout des knownworld. Sie manchmal bedroht topitch Columbus über Bord und zurück. Er ihre Cour-Alter bis b everymeans thinkof könnte er, auch durch Verbergen - ing aus ihnen, wie weit sie gekommen waren. Der Flug der Vögel, die Dis-Verwertung einer Zweig, mit Beeren, Floating in der vorgeschriebenen Reihenfolge und Länge der Abholung

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The household history of the United States and its people, for young Americans . els, two of which were with- and his discoveryout decks, and he was more than two months on thevoyage. The sailors were more and more frightenedas they found themselves going farther and fartherout of the knownworld. They some-times threatened topitch Columbus over-board and return.He kept their cour-age up b everymeans he could thinkof, even by conceal-ing from them how far they had come. The flight of land-birds, the dis-covery of a twig, with berries on it, floating in thewater, and at length the picking up of a carved stick, served to encourage the mariners, whose eyes werestrained day after day to catch sight of anything butthe wild waste of unknown waters through which theyhad been sailing for so many weeks. At last, one night, Columbus saw a glimmer of light, and the next morn-ing one of the other ships fired a gun, to signify thatland was seen. This was the 12th of October, 1492.There was the wildest joy among the seamen. Theyhad lately hated their commander, and wished to kill. 6 HISTORY OP THE UNITED STATES. him ; they now crowded about him to embrace him orto kiss his hands.What he had Instead of findinsj the rich cities of Asia, CoUnnbus found. ^ had come upon one of tlie smallest of the West Indiaislands, which was inhabited by people entirely naked, and living in the rudest manner. He afterward dis-covered larger islands, and then sailed homeward.Return of Wq took with iiim to Spain some of the wild inhab- Columbus. _ _ ? itants, who were exhibited at the court in all theirshow}- decorations of paint and feathers, and he alsomade a display of the golden ornaments he had pro-cured. Ferdinand and Isabella received him with thepomp due to a great conqueror, and he, who had beenbut a beggar before, was welcomed by the monarchsunder a rich canopy of brocade of gold. The king andqueen rose to welcome him, and made him sit down intheir presence, a favor never shown except to the gr

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• bookauthoregglesto
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookyear1901