The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-13
Communicated.
SECOND CHAPTER OF THIRD CHRON
IOLES.
Showing The first Formation or a
Ring In the City Of Evansville.


Kids, and with soft words will | show
to the dwellers therein that over
about the Ward called Second can
become a ruler.
3. And when he had stood before
the Temple, the jewellers therein said:
Did not We try thee, and notWlth-
standing thou did'st make many
Publicans to grow fat by thy shekels,
which thou did'st give tor meat and
/ drink to the Tribes thou dds
bring from the Land and the Sea, to
cry out for thee-yet did st thou fail.
o. And the young man lifted up his
voice and said: Let thy servant but
enter again, and verify / will show
the ways which / have learned at the
| City of the. Sea- whichlWill make me
a ruler over one, yea even over nine
Tribes, and thereby bring much gain
to the Temple.
z. And the jewellers of the Temple
said one with another: Let him come
before rs, and we will hearken to his
words.
s. Having gained presence of the
Kidites, thus spake he before them:
8. Oh! ye who have slumbered in
the ways of the dull, little know ye
of the ingoings Of the rings over
| about the sea, and the outgoings of
| the Tribes who have them as rulers.
10. Little know ye who.dwell upon
the riYulets, of the great Pelf which
come to those rulers. and of the ways
by whicA it is gathered.
/ IL. Now there were some jewellers
in the Temple who would gather
shekels, and these babe the young
man speak on, but having said suf-
fcient among the many, he wisely
noted the few who gave ear and gath
cred them to him.
II. And with great cunning showed
to them the manner of gain of the
i King over about the Sea. and said, So
shall it be with Us and more, and
straightway they. went for him."
IL. Now, when the day of appoint
ment came, the young man strived
with one and said. Cgy out tor me and
| will drive from the highways all the
| Horned Cattle-and he cried out.
| IA. To another he spake, Cry ont
for me and will drive cut the sellers
of meat and bread, and the market
places shall be laid waste. and the
stencil of the market shall not abide
| in thy nostrlls-and he of the nostrils
|
cried cat.
10. And thus he spake one to
another, and by these and divers ways,
many cried ont for him on that day.
10. But 10, the Horned Beasts still
roam in the highways. and the tribes
called Public Opinion still buy bread
and meat at the market places.
IL By such promises to those who
abided within themselves--and
there were many in those days-and
by divers other ways, knOton best to
the young man, and by much crying
oat for himself, he became ruler.
Is. And when he was gathered into
the Council his downcast eyes and
blushing modesty caused the rulers
to wonder, one with another.
10. Nevertheless, the young man
soon came to pull upon the metal,
which is called wires, and many rulers,
having axes to be made sharp, gath
cred around the youth, and a ring
was made, even like unto the circle
over about the city of the sea.
20. And it came to pass in those
days, that famine fell upon the
Treasury of the people. and there
were not shekels wherewith to pay
q. Now, the young man straight
| way gathered to himself one of the
rulers and said: Go ye to the money
changer, who hath these tokens and
| speak thus:
%. Fresh tokens will we give for
those ye haye; token for token. and
shekel for shekel; and the number
was about one score and seven thous-
and.
%. And the ruler girded his loins
and went out and came before the
money changer, and gave to him thu
message of the young man.
"a Whereupon the money changer
lifted up his voice, and said: Give to
me fresh tokens with those who will
vouch, and will take shekel for She
KEEL"
%. Ne that the ring was come
! about, those among the people, who
had been vouchers upon the tokens,
said among themselves, we will vouch
no more.
20. Among the tokens saved 10 the
Treasury were those which were of is
sue to pay toilers upon the Ships
Highway, called in those days the Lee
wee. These tokens were of value,
shekel for shekel, without vouchers.
II. Nevertheless, straightway the
young man FASTENED and gave to the
money changer these tokens, and for
each five and seventy shekels of old
tokens, he gave five score shekels of
new. In those days this was called
fnancieriDg.
%. Now that the people did not cry
out at the first squandering of their
tokens, the young man girded himself
and said to the few dwellers in the
Temple, l0ho had Iearkened to HIM.
behold, the fruit is ripe, let US pluck
and eat-look vel what / have done.
and look yel what will do.
%. And among the dwellers of the
city was one who carried mercban-
disc from city to city. and whose
friends had many shekels.
80. And the young man went to him
in the night, and lifting up his voice,
cried softly, Come ye. and I will
give to you tokens for shekels. yea,
for each five and seventy sheckels will
| give one hundred shekels in tokens,
for have / not set the value upon the
tokens for this thing, and that gain
may come thereon"
81. And the carrier gave to the
young man shekels for tokens, aud
before the setting of the sun, made
much gain.
! % And the young man reioioed