Newspaper Page Text
THE
J1
N
NIL
O
By WILLIAM F KIRK.
F
1 or grot
know ho was g<
hoekaiiB sui
ns going to visit
last Tilto.
going to
sum old
for
oil
they was to cum last nite,
from Colfax, Wisconsin,
to bo a killjoy, sod Pa, &
best to treet Mister A
all rite, but you know as
what It will be. Both of
« THE TRIPLE TIE
A Story for Baseball Fans That Will Interest
Every Lover of the National Game
them will want to be took to all of the
loading points of interest, such as the
hoam of the widow wich entertained
George Washington onst & the museum
of art & the points of historical interest
• tit.side of Ihose wich I have Just men-
shun*'! After I have dragged them K
you A littel Bobble all oaver the town
for a few days, showing them n lot of
stuff that I doant care a rap to see, they
will say goodbye A tell us to be sure A
cum to Colfax A stay a month. That
is sum lnvltsshun, isnent it? sed Pa
cum to Colfax A stay a month. It)
sounds like cum to Hing Sing A stay
thirty years.
Pa Grets Their Name Wrong.
Well, th&y are my frends. anyway, sed
Ma. & I want you to be nice to them. A
please remember, sed Ma. that thare
naim isent Bing, thare name is Ging
G-I-I-N-G, Ma sed, with the accent on
the two Gs.
Wen Mister A Missus Ging cairn thay
didn't look as if thay was happy at
all.
I am glad to bid you both welcome to
our home, sed Pa I have often heard
my wife speck of her deer friends th
Ping*.
Glng. sed Mister Ofng
That doesn't sound like a
nalm to reemember. he sed
at Pa kind of cross A Pa handed the
look rite hack to him.
What do you think of Atlanta, deer?
said Ma to Missus Gifi|
I think it is perfeekly beestly, sed
Missus Ging We had to ride In that
horrid trolley* all the way from the depot
to here, A I had to stand up. I wanted
Mister Ging to maik a gentelman give
me his seat, hut you know how husbands
are. He sed that perhaps the poor man
was tired Think of It. and fancy me.
a Ging. having to stand up In a com
mon street car. W^y, at home we hi\ye
our own carriage
Tf It is anything like the carriages I
used to see in Colfax wen I was court-
log you. Pa sed to Ma. 1 am afrade Mis
ter & Missus Wing wuddent have
reached our hoam till to-morrow morn
ing. Colfax was noted for Its prltty
gurls and Its saddle, harked skates sed
Pa Thare only one hansum horse
In the town. A nobody cud drive It.
T beg vour i*ard<*n. sir, s*d Mister Ging
There are sum magnificent horses in
Colfax. I have two roans that l wuddent
sell for a thousand dollars
f wuddent give a thousand cents for
them, sed Pa Thare Isen’t any class to
a roan horse. Who ewer heard of a
roan horse stepping out A winning the
Brooklyn Handicap? sed Pa.
Never mind, deerest, Ma sed to Pa. I
uni sure Mister A Missus Ging will get \
to love Atlanta after they have had a
chanst to git around. Thare is so much ;
of interest to see here. A the shops aro
very hutiful now. The windows are Jest ■
full of bargans.
Missus Ging Is Put Out.
The windows can stay full of bargans,
sed Mister Ging 1 toald my wife bee-
foar we left hoam that the stores In j
Colfax was pier*’A good enuff for her
mother before her and plenty good enuflf,
for her. Thare 1b going to be no ex-
trava-gance on this trip. Hevings de
liver me. sed Mister Glng. from a shop
ping A bargan hunting woman I wish
you would show us our room, he sed to
Ma. My’ wife & I are vary tired. I sup
pose you have breakfast at seven, he
sed.
Oh, deer no, sed Ma. We have break
fast at nine.
Oh, well, sed Missus Glng I suppose
my r husband A I can go out to a reste-
rant. Do you know a good cheap place
nere here? she asked Pa.
Yes, sed Pa. I know a good cheep
place. They have rooms thare too.
flord«
Icor-
ot a
P
elx?
rea-
nearly run over by an auto, i
ar<- tw<> persons a man and
girl. The, driver of the car i:
rogant fellow The girl ma
stop the ma
inquires tf
apologizes
briiM
played
sents t
in the
SYNOPSIS
(plly. a young Nurth
aineer, comes to Atlanta
lace with Billy Hrfilth’s
It is raining when he
n ami he Is
n which
a young
s an ar-
„ -kes him
hine. She gets out and
Kelly is injured She
es for her companion's
manner Kelly sees Mana-
th am tells him he has never
a game of hall Smith con
nive Kelly ,i trial. The girl
,iito Is Mildred Ileery, daugh -
Galen Deery. a crafty and
wealthy speculator in timber lands.
Her companion is Forrest Cain, a
rich young man about town. Kelly
owns timber land that Deery would
like to possess
Now go on with the story.
By A. H. C. MITCHELL
opypght, 11+13, by International News I
Service.
TO-DAY’S INXTALLMENT.
Cain had no definite idea in view
J except to drive a considerable distance
! out of town and have it out with this
stranger. Hitherto his money had en-
| abled him to have his way in every
! thing and he had ridden roughshod
: over every obstacle that presented
: itself In his path, so that the lde^
' that he was a sort of demi-god had
become firmly Implanted in his na-
i ture. In the case In hand he did not
stop to realize that his money was
; of little use to him. He was blind
| with rage. He attributed his mis-
: understanding with Mildred to the
! passenger In the hack seat. Cain re.
O-l-N-G »»lved to eliminate this stranger from
vary hard ll,s affairs He tried to get more
He looked ! speed out of the car. hut by this time
! the roads were growing worse and
worse as they got further out of
1 town. They had passed the limit
of electric lights and except for the
! rays of the powerful headlights every
' thing was in inky darkness
They must have driven all of half
an hour and were a good fifteen miles
i from where they started, when Cain,
spying a road that branched off to
the left, turned Into It Up to this
I point Gordon Kelly, in the back seat,
had made no movement whatever.
He might have been asleep, for all
j Cain knew. But tlje car had not
traveled a furlong on the branch road
I before he gave evidence that ha was
very much awake.
With a spring as light as a panther
] lie vaulted over the back of the front
seat and landed lightly beside Cain.
Beaching down he switched off the
magneto, pulled out the plug and
j dropped It into his coat pocket. Al
most instantly the motor stopped and
‘ the car came to a standstill.
■ y
“Yes, this is the gfifjiger—yes, Miss Deery—Yes, I understand—I’ll have a car around in five
minutes.” :
R
CHAPTER Vtn.
BACHING down to the coll box.
Cain discovered the plug was not
there.
“Where’s that plug?” he demanded,
fiercely.
“I have it in my pocket.” replied
Kelly, quietly. “Something Is likely
to happen pretty quick, but as I don't
know Just what It Ip. I thought I w'ould
be on the safe aide, that’s all.'*
“Who are you?” cried Cain.
“ I will tell you who I am, but first
1 want to know if I am talking to a
crazy man. a fool, or a Joker,” an
swered Kelly. While he was speaking
he was fumbling In his pockets. He
now drew forth a match which he
held up to the other's face. Cain blew
it out almost as quickly as it ignited,
but Kelly had seen enough.
”Oh, you're the Deerys' chauffeur,’*
he observed calmly. "‘You’re the man
who nearly ran over me the other
day. Wall, did your employer tell
you to dive me out here, or did you
do it on your own hook?”
"I'm not a chauffeur," exclaimed
Cain hotly, "I’m a friend of the Deery
family and, if you want to know. I
brought you here on my own hook.
What are you going to do about it’.'”
“You are certainly a queer sort.
What is your object? Is this a hold
up game?” Did you bring me out here
to rob me?”
“Rob you; no!” shouted Cain. “I
can buy and sell you a million times!”
The calmness of the man seated be
side him acted as a kind of reverse
English on Cain. He had been angry
all along, but was now furoius and
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AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
gave every indication of losing con
trol of himself entirely.
“I can’t figure you out at all,” said
Kelly in an even voice. “I’m not much
used to’ city ways and I thought at
first you had been ordered to take
me on a little drive, though it Is a
mighty queer night for It. I stood
for it as long a?* you stayed on: tb#
main road, but when you turntfi off
here I thought it was time to 'WV
Tell, me please, what this is all about?
If you have been drinking, you ought
to be sober enough by now’. If it’s A
Joke I’ll take it as such- and let it go
u t t hat.”
Cain Ignored the question.. . *
“What were you doing in Ucery‘1
house to-night,” he sqgrled.
"I was invited there, but—”
“You’re a liar!" screamed Cain,
making a movement as if to struggle
out of hi«* seat behind the w’heel of
the automobile.
Just Chastisement.
As quick as the stroke of. a cat"
Kelly shot up his right hand and his
fingers closed on Cain’s collar with
the strength of a vise. With the same
movement he Jerked Cain's head down
to the floor of the car. He sent his
Feft foot crashing through the side
curtain* which had been fastened on
to exclude the rain, and thus clear
ing a passage, as It were, he Jumped
to the ground, dragging the strug
gling Cain after him like a sack of
meal. Cain fell in the muddy road
with a aplash. Still holding his man
by the collar, Kellj^ ankle deep in
mud, hauled him around in front of
the car and deposited him there in
the £ull -glare of the searchlights.
"Now we can see what we are
doing," he remarked and in spite of
the effort he had made to drag
man of Cain's size, his respiration was
hardly above normal. .
Cain scrambled to his feet and with
a vile epithet rushed at his antagonist.
But Kelly, who had a reach like Bob
Fitzsimmons, simply put out one hand
and Cain ran blindly Into It and
stopped short. With one powerful
shove Kelly sent the other man reel
ing backward and, losing his balance,
Cain fell with another splash In the
mud. In two Jumps Kelly stood over
him.
"There's only one thing to do to a
man like you,” he said "Get up."
Cain lay motionless, blinking up
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vr '-; ~ “
Ol’■ raff?! the first five installments of the great baseball mystery
story of “The Triple Tie” and now you have a fair idea of the
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thor, A. H. C. Mitchell, has done as you can.
;Vff. Mitchell has written the iast chapter, but his copy is seaJed
up in a vault at the American National Bank. When all but this final
chapter has been printed, The Georgian readers will be asked to submit
to three competent judges, none of them connected with this new-spaper,
their version of what the grand denouement snould be.
To the person whd most closely approximates Mr. Mitch
ell’s final chapter $100 will be awarded. Other prizes, making
the total prize list $250, also will be distributed.
Here is tire list of the awards:
No. 1 $100
No. 2 $50
No. 3 $25
No. 4 $15
Nos. 5 to 16, each 5
Read this sixth installment of the great mystery story and you will
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and when the time comes for you to sit down and write that final
chapter, be ready to win one of the big cash prizes in The Georgian’s
great offer.
a weird scene, but Kelly was rtfhdy
to have done with it.
"Do you own this car." he asked.
"No.”
“Who does own it?”
“The Davis Garage."
Kelly took the plug from his pocket. |
inserted it in the coil box and switch - ,
ed on the spark.
“Drank It,” he ordered.
Without a word Cain gave the mn- ‘
tor a whirl and the machinery start
ed with a roar. Kelly jumped in j
the driver’s seat and, evidently sure
of -every movement, eased in the re
versed gear and backed the car off
the road with a view- of heading it
in the other direction. •This accom
plished, he called Cain to the side j
of the car and said:
Might Lose Temper.
“This may appear a childish a< t ot. :
my part, but I’m going to leave you ;
here to find your way back to town*
the best way you can. It will do you
good to think the whole matter over
carefully. I don’t know yet what
your object was in bringing me away
out here. Is there anything you
want to sav to me?”
Cain made no answer.
“Very well,” continued Kelly. "I w ill
probably be able to figure it out for
myself in the course of time. You
are evidently one of those rich young
fellows that have more money than
brains. I never met one before, but
I have read about them in newspa
pers. My name is Gordon Kelly and
I live at the Imperial Hotel. It is
possible that you will be seeking some
kind of revenge on me, but let me
warn you to leave me severely alone.
If you annoy me any further I am
liable to lose my temper and Lord
help you if anything like that comes
to pass.”
This may sound like heroics deliv
ered by a stage hefifi in a melodrama,
but as a matter of fact Kelly spok
calmly and seriously. it was simply
his way.
Waiting a moment longer and re
ceiving no response from Cain. Kelly
started the car and slowly, plow ed his
way through the mud to the main
road, where the going was much bet
ter. leaving Cain to shift for himself.
He drove carefully back to the city
and reached his hotel in about an
hour. Instead of stopping there,
however, he continued on three or
four blocks and slowed down next the
sidewalk in front of the Capital City
Club and left the car standing there.
Walking back to his hotel he went
to the desk and asked for his key.
He was splashed with mud from head
to foot and Clerk McClendon eyed
him suspiciously for a moment, but
as Kelly did not seem disposed to of
fer any explanation, he silently pass
ed over the room key.
When Kelly reached his room, he
w'ent to the telephone, called up Davis’
garage and said:
“You remember sending a car to
Mr. Deofy’s house about 9:30 to
night? Well, you w’ill find the car
in front of the Capital City Club
and if you want to know’ anything
more about it you will have to see
the man you sent along as chauffeur
Good night."
Gordon Kelly then peeled off his
mud-bespattered clothes, threw them
on the floor of his bathroom, took a
bath, crawled between the bedsheets
and five minutes later was sleeping
the sleep of the just.
Who was this young man from
the mountains who knew all about
handling automobiles? How did he
acquire his calm manner? Where
did he gain that easy and confident
bearing? Whence came the breed
ing that enabled him to enter one of
the "best" houses in Atlanta and con
duct himself as though he had been
brought up in “society?"
* * *
Forrest Cain, chewing the bitter
cud of reflection, walked for more than
an hour in the direction of the city
before he got a lift. Then a friend
ly milkman came along and he rode
the rest of the way in. Going to
his room, he kicked the sleeping
George out of bed and made him
attend to his w'ants. Cain remained
in bed all next day. His trunks had
gone to New York and that night he
followed them to the metropolis.
To Be Continued Monday.
*£ Natural History Lessons
No. 2—The Lamb
By Dorothy Dix
HERE are few .
more valuable
animals than the
Lamb, whether
you consider it
from the mint I
sauce % or the
Wall Street point
of view. In j
either capacity
It ts' our meat,
and f u r n i shes
glad raiment and
diamonds to
those who, but
for it, would not
ela.1n a dozen take Its place. Indeed,
against the cold blasts of Winter.
The name of the Individual who
discovered the first Lamb Is lost in
the mists of antiquity, but aa a source
of supplies he hae go-t the individual
who made two blades of grass grow
where only one grew before beat a
olty block. Thus are we called upon
again to marvel at the wisdom of a
beneficent Providence that haB creat
ed just the proper thing to meet our
every need.
Lambs are found In all parts of the
known world, and appear to multiply
with great rapidity, so that as one is
slain a dozen take its place. Indeed
the theory Is held on Wall Street that
a new batch of Lambs fs bom every
second, but this probably exaggerates
the situation. At any rate, the Lamb
crop for the last year or two has been
so poor that many brokers have been
forced to prey on one another.
In appearance the Lamb is of a mild
and pleasing aspect with a voice that
sounds like the amateur soloist who
kindly consents to sing at a club din
ner. Orlglhally the Lamb is of a
snow white color, but after a short
sojourn away from Its native haunts
it Is apt to need a hurry trip to the
laundry. It gets soiled very quickly.
In the matter of
legs the Lamb Is
eclectic, some
Lambs having
four, one located
on each corner,
while other Lambs
have only two >
which are situated
at the extreme
northeast end of
their anatomy,
thus enabling _
them to stand up-
right after the
manner of men.
Also, some Lambs have alfalfa on
their chins, while others have smooth
faces, but this difference depends on
whether they came from the middle
West or not.
We may dismiss the quadruped
Lamb in a few words, merely stating,
in passing, that It has of late devel
oped an ambitious and aspiring ten
dency to rise skyward under the tui
tion of Messrs. Armour and Swift, and
that it has shown a coy disposition to
stay In cold storage that every one
who has the good of the country at
heart must deplore. However, that
great veterinarian Professor Wilson,
late of Princeton University, we un
derstand, has now
underta ken ths
moral regenera-*
tlon of the Lamb,
and eke thO beef,
and the pig, and
we may hope ts
see some needed
reforms Instituted
In this line.
It is in the two-
legged Lamb (ge
nus suckibus) that
the trained nat
uralist finds hii
most Interesting
study.
This amiable creature lives apparent
ly only to give pleasure to others,
which It does by the simple expedient
of suffering itself to be sheared by
any artistic trimmer that happen*
along.
This is great sport, and it is a mat
ter of pride that our Wall Street
brokers hold the world’s record aa
the champion fleecers of Lambs.
Being so gentle and kind, the Lamb,
especially the woolly ones from Pitts
burgh, are held In great esteem by
women as pets. There was once a
chorus girl named Mary who hgd a
little Lamb, with a fleece as white
as snow, and everywhere that Mary
went his money
did surely go—but
that’s another
atory.
Lambs are gen
erally of the mas
culine persuasion,
though occasional
ly we observe an
elderly female
mutton dressed as
Spring Lamb ca
pering around at
the dansant.
There are many
curious eights in
nature, and this Is
i one of the curlousest.
Not What He Meant.
Jones and Long had not m*t for
years. Once—^that is, tn the days
when both had been striving for -
fam® in their different professions—- )
they had been really good chums, and
many a talk had they enjoyed to
gether by the fireside as to the little
places they would take in the coun
try "when their ships oarae horoe."
The dream of Jones has been real
ized, and now, although a portly old \
fellow, it was with a sense of real
pleasure that he prepared for a visit
from his former friend.
‘‘Ah, it’s splendid seeing you down
here. Long!” he paid cordially, by way
of greeting. “Quite like old times—
what? And the missus, I know, is
longing to shake you by the hand.
But first—yes, you must come along
and have a look at my greenhouse.
You simply must I"
And Long went.
"Well, Jones.” he said, “yeu’ve got
a mighty pretty place down here; but,
to my mind, it’s Just a bit bare.”
"Oh,” replied Jones cheerfully, "that’s
because the trees are so young! Next
time you come—why, they’ll be so
big that you won’t recognize them!”
The Drawbacks
“FT
nt Kelly as though he had Just been
awakened from a bad dream.
“(ret up,” ordered Kelly attain.
But Cain refused to move so, reach-
ins down Kelly inserted his fingers
In the collar of his foe and yanked
him to his feet. Then, turning .him
around, and facing him up the road,
Kelly stepped back one pace and
delivered a solid kick In Cain's nether
region. ,
There is nothing that will take the
fight out of a man sooner than a
weighty ktefc. placed where It will do
the most good. There is nothing so
humiliating to the recipient, nothing
so mortifying, so abasing. Such was
the effect on Cain. He started to run
up the road, but Kelly followed him
and executed a series of blows with
the foot, of astonishing power and
accuracy. At last, grabbing Cain by
the collar once more, he turned him
around and kicked him back to the
headlights.
Cain was covered from head to foot
with the red mud of Georgia and
Kelly's clothing was so splashed with
It that very little of the material
showed. The rain had practically
ceased and only a fine mist was fall
ing. Away off In the distance could
be seen the glow of the lights of At'
lanta reflected above that city. The
rays of the powerful headlights fell
full on the two young men. It was
A Reward of Merit V A Complete Short Story
tin™
IT ?
ERE comes Johnny!” ex-
laimed Mrs. Jones, sighing
disconsolately. “He must
have been awfully good to-day—for
he’s as dirty as a little pig. and he’s
an hour late!"
Her caller opened her eyes in
amazement. "Awfully good?” ahe re
peated “Why, when my Sammy
comes home late and is dirty I usually
know that he’9 been into some sort of
mischief. It’s never a sign of being
particularly good to my eyes."
"Well, your Sammy doesn’t go to
the same school,” returned Mrs
Jones. "Johnny has a pretty and
stylieh teacher, and, what's more, she
knows how to make her pupils like
her. They all fight to do things for
her! I learned all about it when I
went to call on her one day after
Johnny had brought home a perfect
report card. For a whole month he'd
been coming home late and looking
perfectly dreadful—you’d think he
was a street Arab I have never been
able to get anything out of him. ex
cept that he’d stayed after school to
clean the blackboards.
A Perfect Card.
"Even though he was ray own angel
child. ! had my doubts as to the rea
son he stayed, and I thought I would
have his father settle with him when
his report cuai* A %•#
that it would be a very poor one, since
he was kept in almost every single
evening.
"You can imagine my amazement
when Johnny brought home a perfect
card. Motherlike. 1 doubted his ve
racity. I even thought it was* not im
possible that he had doctored his card
to show to us. So I put on my hat
and went to school to see his teacher.
I thought Johnny w’as singularly un
concerned about it—but, then, you
know, you can never tell about boys
“Well, it seemed that Johnny’s
teacher had had such a time trying
not to seem to play favorites that she
had adopted a system of rewards.
The pupils are allowed to wash so
many blackboards or beat out the
clust from so many erasers or raifee
the windows so many times for cer
tain grades in their studies.
“But the choice reward is ringing
the bell. I do wish Johnny was
bright enough always to ring the bell
—or else dull enough just to open the
window’s or pass papers. But he’s of
that intermediate brightness that re
wards him with blackboard cleaning.
He scoffs at the windows and papers,
but he's had the bell only a few
time?!
"Johnny will get up early, eat a
| cold breakfast and hardly allow me
| to see that he is properly washed
vkkM ms mm# Uie priY^.ige of ringing
that bell, he’s so anxious to get to
school in time to see that it is done
right! And as for my errands, he
finds it quite impossible to do them in
his limited time.”
He Was Late.
“What makes you so late?” she in
quired. as Johnny came in, brushing
the chalk dii9t from his sleeves.
Johnny grinned happily, “I had 95
in geography and 100 in spelling—so
she let me have all the boards to
night," he answered, triumphantly.
“And last week Frank had the bell—
and he came late, so she said if I’d
come early to-morrow and he wasn’t
there I could have it. Anyway, he
cheats! And I've a good mind to tell
her! ’’ -
“Will you run to—” began Mrs.
Jones, but Johnny interrupted her as
he turned to go.
‘Wes. but just w T ait. I’ve got to see
a fellow that’s waiting out here!”
And johnny was gone.
"Mv, 1 wish I knew her system,"
declared Mrs. Jones, enviously.
“And errands are such nice, clean
work:'' sympathized the caller, glanc
ing at the coating of chalk dust thai
had settled on the rug. “Maybe if
you tell him it’s a reward?"
But Mrs. Jones smiled and shook
her head. *Tm not a teacher!*’ she
replied.
OUSE HUNTING,” said the
man who is boarding with the
Pikers until he can get a
home and bring his wife and children to
town, "is the worst and most depressing
job that any man or woman ever had
to tackle.
"You can never find a house anywhere
that has not some terrible drawback,"
he went on. "You can take your choice
between a poor house in a good neigh
borhood and a good house in a poor
neighborhood.
"If you have a good house in a poor
neighborhood your little Cedric and
Kenneth and Quentin will be contami
nated by contact with those common
Awful waffle children and the horrid
young Beanslezles. And if you take a
poor house in a good neighborhood your
children will hang wistfully upon the
fence and watch the haughty Stalkswag-
gers children, exclusive young Many-
bridges and the stuck-up little Snippy-
doodles at play.
"If a house is perfect in every other
respect the landlord will live too near.
You are not at first suspicious of the
fact that there is a handy little gate by
w’hich he can enter your back yard. At
first he is just helping you move in
But after you are settled you find him
on the premises every time you come
home from anywhere.
"Next you note with concern that he
and his wife are exceedingly familiar
with the history of all the people who
have occupied the premises before you.
And presently you begin to realize that
your idiosyncrasies will furnish consid
erable data for the edification of your
successor.
"Every time you find the landlord at
your house he is there merely in the
capacity of a friend. He was afraid the
cat was caught in the fly-paper or that
the canary had escaped, or that mice
had got in the piano He just come to
see that everything was as it should be
You are glad to find that you have such
x solicitous friend who is always looking
after your interests.
"But when you come home suddenly
some day and find him taking a bath in
your bath room hi6 disinterested mo
tives are not so clear. You become dis
satisfied and begin getting ready t«>
move.”
The Truth About England .:.
There is a large missionary school in
Tokio where the teaching is given in
English. One of the pupils not long ago
wrote a composition on England, from
which these are extracts:
"The England which occupied of the
largest and greatest dominion which
rarely can be. The Englishman always
works with very powerful hands and
the long legs, and even the emmenced
mind and his chin is so strong as de
serves iron. Being spread out from
Europe to Australia to,,America his do
minion is dreadfully extensive, so that
his countrymen boastfully says, ‘The
sun are never set on our dominion.’ The
testimony of England say that ‘he that
lost the common sense, he never had
any benefit, though he has gained a
complete world.’ The English are cun
ning mention to establish a great Empire
of the Paradise. As the Englishmen al
ways confide the object of the pure and
the order to be holy, and the reprgach
him If any of them are killed to death
with the contention of other men!"
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