The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
the land Of WatertOWn.

IL. 0AA O0SOO ACPU oil CACCCuluk
great dog, and he and his sons bowed
down to him and worshiped him, and
Jacob gave him meat from his own
table.
IL. And he was the terror of all
them that dwelt in the mountain of
Scotia, and of all them that dWelt in
the city Of WATERFOWL.
13. 1nasmuch that they did fear and
tremble, and said one to another, o
that the great dog which belongeth to
Jacob were slain.
IA. Now there was a young man dwell
ling in the land of WATERFOWL whose
name was George, the son of Samuel
of the tribe of Levi.
Is. And he was good man and just:
and he was cOmely and fair to look upon
and could play well upon an instru-
ment.
16. And he was beloved by all the
people of the land of WATERFOWL, and
he dwelt in their city.
II. And it came to pass that he jour-
neyed eastward till he came to the
mountain of Scotia, where his kinsman
dwelt, and he tarried there till even.
Is. And when the eventide was fully
come, he departed and took his jour-
ney to the city of WATERFOWL, which
lieth Sabbath days journey from the
mountain towards the going down of
the sun.
10. Now Jacobs house is on the way
as thou gOeSt westward from the noun
tain of Scotia.
20. And George hasted to get down
from the mountain, for the time was
far spent.
81. And the people of the city had
gathered themselves together to sing
psalms, and he was their porter.
%. And he must needs pass by the
house of Jacob, for it was on his way
as he jurneyed towards the city.
%. And there met him Jacobs great
dog coming out of the field exceeding
fierce SO that no man might pass by
that way.
"a. And he drew his bow at a ven
ture and smote him that he died soon
after he came to Jacobs house.
25. Now when Jacob and his sons and
his wife and they that were with them,
saw that the great dog was dead, be.
hold they lifted up their voices and
wept.
rs. And Jacob mourned and would
not be comforted.
81. And the dog slept with his
fathers and they buried him in the
mountains of Scotia, and Jacob his
master growled in his stead.
/ LCs NO" Ul1O lOoU VI OA1O OSCO VI oAA>
dog, how he growled and raved about
from place to place, where he ought
not, behold they are all written in thu
books of the chronicles Of WatertOwn
! CHAPTER 2.
Jacobs lamentations the grand jurors moe
him, he submits to arbitra ion. the peopl
promise to help George the porter.
And it came to pass in those days
before the days Of mourning for tn
dog were ended, that it was told unit
Jacob, behold the man that slew tn
dog is George, the Porter.
2. And he was exceeding wroth, an
, arose early in the morning an
, straddled his ass, and gathered tx
gether the grand jurors, the scribe
and the cOunSellOrs and the doctors {
the law.
! 3. And Jacob took up his parable an
2 said:
4. Ye men of WATERFOWL, behol
2 now I pray you mine affection, whic
] is come upon me; my dog has gone tn
e way Of all the earth, and shall see Ri
e face no more.
5. And he was unto me as one {
}, mine own household, my bowe
j yearned over him, and my soul CLAY
: unto him in love.
e 6. My barns also which have built
i ed are in danger Of fire; yea, and mir
own life has been in jeopardy: as it
q this day.
t 7. Send now, therefore, pray yo'
one Of the officers Of the LANDAU
0 bring hither George, the POI
e he may answer unto YOU
n concerning this NATTER
8. But the grand
q for there is no law