Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 9
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....3. , kexansvillh, ".V fcy Ecfmrn Czf.r.zr Philip Vylit j .(, lust, by Edwin Balmer ik-lAPTER XI Continued a t 18 4 .. o the north the swarm.' of ling., planes. approached the ) of the Other People; of the lied People' of this planet, i had been appropriated by the . uites. :y'P';J:C'''r''i''J''i lets, or qome sort of projee i, splashed up dirt but none of ' lour was hit r ' ' ' ' " lie attack from the air ceased ; .! planes veered away and dls ed ao suddenly that If seemed ) Kliot that they must have been . naled, -:f Viiij-rt'sj''' Waterman, and be reached Tony i id Taylor, and the four bore van i:olta within the gate, which awirt y was shut behind them, ,i Kllot pressed bad the people who crowded too close. Podson opened Ms kit, which had never been far f rom his hand during; the perilous months on this planet . He began administer drugs. "Half starved," 1 muttered, "No bones broken, exhaustion. , In terrible fight ' Fists. Knife at least some one had one In the fight -Walt!" A The German opened his eyes and sat up. v Panke-schon," he said, , "Not yet!" Dodson warned, push ing his patient back into a reclining position. i ' , . "Take your time," Tony begged him, as he gazed up through' the shield over the city .into; the ..sky,' for the airplanes which had pur sued, r,'' ' , "Where are they t Tony said to James, "What scared them offT"!- . Eliot shook his head; the planes -. -were gone, whatever ' had turned them back ; thought of them could engage -neither Eliot 1 nor Tony- nor Eve Hendron since they bad (.pared -Tony. t" - . ' She clung close to him In tender ncern.. They were In the Inner o of the circle, watching the Ger- i .1 -arhft lav Mr, with nca, 1. n i ..ud a scow on his face. u . The spasm of pain appeared , to . pass; he opened his. eyes, and looking up at Tony, he winked. It was the most reassuring. thing I he could have done.- "Good stuff!" Tony whispered to Eve. - v, (', "Where was he, Tenff.fn, .":' ' 1 - The German . seemed to ) have ' heard ; he spoke to the doctor. : - "I should not sit up, eh? Pooht You've been searching for .me, eht And now yon want .to know why I come In a ship from the north) Well- I will -tell you, I can eat later. But I will lie down. Too must know at once., ., "I rounded a-corner In this city, as you know; and to. you, I van. lahed. To myself -four men seized me,'' Von Belts, said, la spite of Dodson's orders that he be quiet un til bis wounds were, dressed and-he "had some hot soup i :; f4 cord about the neck, a sack over the bead. It" gave me no fear 1 that ; my assail- nt3 might have been men from vonson Beta," Von Beit, added -sardonically.; ; . ."The technique was too much of our world as, we have known It 4 X was, down and, help. less,' knowing no more of my , at tackers than that they Weremen . from eartn. . WTv: A:" .Sift?":. ; "We spent I do not know, how - long hiding high In a' building In .this city. My eyes were taped shut I was gagged much of the time, but I was given food, and except on occasions -which I-will come iOr-I was not badly treated. "At first . they i spoke: between themselves In. tongues I could not understand, but It was not language of ,' another planet It was speech from our old world Russian some times, f am Burej sometimes I think", Japanese: - "They were all men. I heard io woman speak; It wan never woman's hand that touched me. But ti icy talked a great deal about worn va as they watched us,";, Von Belts f.ild. i ' ' 1 "You mean you -heard them talk !( ' about our .women! They talked 1 1 .some language you understood!' . "No ; not then. They talked abont . r women -in their own, tongues. t I did not need 'to understand e words to know they. were talk- ij bout women."' , I boo" xnM Tonv. '!' i "Tiicy did talk ' to , me- In Eng- inter two of them did.",. stopped again, mt did they ten your I mer repeated Von Belts. .rig. They asked me." ' ed you whatr . . Mt you about us. . They ! to know what we knew, how . had progressed In master F--rets of the Old People.'' id Tony. v re here those four bo 1 into this city.' They and Philip WylltvWNU Service were sent here as similar; squads of them were sent to every other city accessible to them. ... Yon see, they moved Into- tbelr city which ap parently was the old capita) of this planet or at least of this. Continent long before we made any move at all." .. .. . J ."Vai nM Tnnv .ln,a'a Alaa Our delay." breathed . Von Belts, "laid on us a great handicap.. For they grasped the essentials of. the situation almost at once, r It lay, of course. In mastery of the mechan Ics ot the ancient civilisation. So they seized at once and occupied the key city j and they . dispatched squad to each of the other clt lea, to explore a nd bring back to them whatever; might be useful," Again he had to rest, then; "Par ticularly - diagrams the - working plans of the cities, and the mach inery ana ot the . passages which, without the' diagrams, you could not suspect." f "Underground passages?" "Precisely. That is how they took me out of the v city., They laughed at t us guarding all the gates 1 When they decided to take me away, two of them escorted me underground and led me on foot to a d,oor that was . opened only after some special, ceremony, and wnicn-communicated with con duit" " -- - ."Conduit for what?" . ' "I could only suddoso what Mv eyes were taped... and during this Journey even my ears were muffled; but I am sure from my; sensations during the journey that I was on derground, and .carried through t long close conduit' like a ... great pipe." "Carried 7 repeated Tony, as the others In the group excitedly crowd. ed closer to catch the weak words. "How did They carry youT'.v , In a car. ; They set me up In some sort of small car which ran very, rapidly.' I learned later, that it was a" work car, built by the Old . People for their workmen ' In the condult I was taken .Into power tunnel, I believe, and trans ported In a work car -through the conduit to the other city. Certainly when, after a time I can only esti mate as hours, I was brought up to daylight, It was the. city occupied by Russians and Japanese, and with them, on the same terms, some Ger mans. ', There were' also English there, men and women ; but not on the same terms as the others. : "Go, onl" begged several tolces.' "They let me see the cltyr-and themselves," said Von Beits. 'It Is a great city greater than this, and very beautiful. It offers them every. thing that they could have dreamed of and morel It makes them, as they succeed in mastering Its se crets, like godst Or they think sot" "Like gods?' "yes." said Von Belta, "that is our great ,. danger, '; They . feel like gods; they must be like gods; and how can they be gods,-without mor tals to make them obeisance and do them reverence? So they will be the gods; and we will be the mortals to do their bidding. Already they have taken the English and set themselves above them, as you have heard, They tried to take us es yon know. ' We killed some of them eome, of, the most ruthless and dangerous;" but others remain. They know they need not 'endanger themselves., Tbey wait for ns con- fldenUy..a:;ii,i).,;i.;.iUv.i;a,B;. i' "We move out, as we know, to ward the cold orbit of Mars, where beat will mean life 4n our long dark nights.; They wait for that moment for us to admit their, godsnlp, and come and bow. down, before them, Tony stared silently at Von Belts. The weakened man went on! "In the cavern city where are the' engines which.,' draw ' power? from the .hot center of this planet, a guard of the 'gods' Stands watch. It Is the citadel of their authority, the palla, dium 'Of their power.'rI have :ot seen' the station, but yesterday learned tts location. I stole a dia gram and traced It before I was dis covered. 1 1 escaped my guards. fought ' my way into a ship this mornlna." " ' "You have the tracing?" Dodson whispered. ' i The-German smiled.' "I have it' He shut his eyes and gave a sigh that was partly va groan. podson leaned Over bim. "Yft'Ui carry you to the center ot the city now. You've taken a terrible beating. - Von Beits opened one eye, then, and a grin overspread his battered features. "My dear Dodson," he re. plied spiritedly, although In a low tone, ;'lf you think I've taken a ter rible' beating, you ought to see the other fellows; Three of them I One j ! without so many teeth as he . ..a one who had ti.e : l i ..bed ot bis weapon, and I ut it between his ribs Where, I ur, it will take a mortal .effect The third alas,, bis ownv mother wonid neither recognize nor receive hllnr ;;-"";-.lv -. yY-t'- With those words the courageous Von Belts quietly fainted, ': '.:, Tony told Jack Taylor to post a call for a meeting, In the evening, of the Council of the. Central Au thority and ' be " himself : accom panied those who bore Von Belts to Dodson's hospital1 ' " -v1" It was, ot course really a hospital of the Other People' which Dodson had pre-empted. The plan of the place and 1U equipment delighted Dodsoif and at the same time drove him to despair trying; to imagine the right uses of some of the imple ments of the surgery, and the pro cedure of those Vanished-People, Von Beltz's case was, however, a simple one; and Tony left, fully af sured that the German would com-' pletely recover. , -t.i'V-. , .j Tony went home to the splen did,' graceful apartment where be knew he would find Eve, and which be and' Hendron's daughter called their home because they occupied It But they could never be free from consciousness that It was not theirs that minds and ' emotions Immensely distant from . them had designed this place of repose. Minds far In the future, Tony al ways felt, : thougn ne Knew . mat the Other people actually pertained Ho. 'the epochal past; -bnt though they bad lived a million years ago, tbey. had passed beyond the people of. earth before they came to gaze on the dawn of their day of extinc tion. So, strangely, Tony knew, be was living. In an apartment of the past but felt It to be like one- or the future. ' Time had become com r.laf nltf Annfiiaf tin, " .. t - - (. pletely confusing, He was .very tired, but excited, too; he was glad to find Eve alone, awaltlngvhim, He kissed her and held her, ahd for a moment let himself forget all He Was Very ..Tired, but Excited, .Too. He Was Olad to Find Eve Alone Waiting for Him.' else but the softness of her in his arms, and the warmth, ot her Ups on his.' --; v ,''LihM, .V'- 4:'-- 'Lord of , my love," She whis pered in' her own ecstacy. '."Lord of my love." she repeated : . and hold ing to him, went 9i&i(t To whom In Vaalit. Thy merit htn my. euty strongly "Oh," said Tony. , - v i, "I memorized it as a child, Tony, never guessing at its meaning till now. How could Shakespeare have found words, dear, for so many feel ings?. . . . This place was planned for love, Tony.".-- ' , .- "Yei"....',';-,'.;' 7--&-A- "Tbey loved herej Tony; some couple very young a million years ago. ; ".: i Where are tneyi". . . "Where we, some time, Shau prob ably be L but why think of that? From fairest creatures' finish that for me, Eve, can. your .. , "The; first sooner, you mean? i "I don't know the number; but knew it once at. Grotonv? I had to learn It to get into Harvard fpr the college board examinations., wait I've got more or it: j- t"i'f "From falrsst crture we flelr Jn- That ..thereby -i baauty's.? shall At -. . V... ' J' -;',' i ".Where are Harvard, and Groton, tin. Tonv ?" .-A "S': . '&..k ,.; :lx' 'With Nineveh and Tyre ; but you're here and beauty's rose shall never die, . -f And by G d, no One will take you ' from me-or freeze you in the cold if I don't let ou.go,'.;,vj;if v:-'"";.-::: t "You've the cuagram Beits erougni i , . , ... Tve seen tt-r-itudled it,? Tony re nlled. "He did . well ! but not enough. We know now ' where the great' central power station but we don't kpow even how they In and Ont Of this clty." i l . "We cant say thev still do?" "We can't say that - they , don't Undoubtedly Von Beits was right he was taken out by way : of some conduit We'll have to flndv that first and stop it up or guard it and then there may be a dozen un derground doors leading anywnere. tor purposes we've not progressed enough to guess.. We've got to catch up on the old records of this place though it's plain that some of them have been removed by the men who captured Von Belts.,' Yet we've mm t we can learn.";:';:.: V- ; '.;-.- - 'yyj Tony, If a perfectly fascinating- and terrible, some of it . I met Professor Phllbln when I was com-; Ing here. . I never- saw him so ex cited. . He didn't know anything about ' what had - just happened ; when I told blm about Von Beits he only stared at me; be wondered why rd mentioned it He was liv ing In something . far more excit ing. He'd found the record, Tony, of the Other People when they first discovered the star of their doom approaching. He .was' looking for yon : he wants to report what hap pened, here, Tony,, a million year ago!" . , ' . .i 1 Tony found : Phllbln With Du- qnesne,. to whom the linguist had Drought his version of the records he- had decoded.-'-V''ii'i,,l The French astronomer strode about the table in his excitement We may picture! now, with some confidence," he proclaimed; to Tony, "the original situation of this planet the place which it occupied in ' the' ' universe when the people, who have provided these cities for us, lived. The thousand million of people were spread fairly evenly, in cities, towns, -Villages, -over the . best parts of this planet It Is perfectly plain that-they had developed at least six different races' of men, -with some forty or fifty subdivisions distin guished by what he called 'national' characteristics, i Xx have not yet been' able to make out the form of their government at thejtlme prior to the approach -of .thadestroyina Star; but it 1 clear that war either was very rare or. had been com pletely t abanddned. -i.ney naa come to provide ror themselves a very high quality of life ; they : seemed ; to;; have estab lished throughout! their globe peace and comfort, when their scientists saw their fatal star approaching." "Go on," said Tony, when Thllbln halted. "Or can you?" ' Yes, t know a little more of what they, did at that time or at least how they felt My source Is an au tobiography of' a. mail called Lagon Lagon ftol, Lagon was what we would consider his surname. He was an artist and an architect of the time I speak of the period of their discovery' of, OF their realiza tion of, their threatened' extinction from the approach df the star. With this autobiography of La gon Itol I found a volume about him by one of his contemporaries r one Jerad Kan. - Lagon was a genius; he was, I think, the Michel angelo of this planetr and with this enormous artistic and architectural ability be had an' insatiable curi osity, and Interest in personalities. He kept a most careful diary, which Is like nothing so much, as Samuel Pepys. Th)nk of this remarkable man Langon Itol as an amazingly vital, vigorous blending ' of our Michelangelo and. Samuel Pepys. He records on this page," Phil- bin spread If before Tony and Duquesne "his first fear. If you will call It that of the star. "This Is how. I translate bis words: ' -; ' - ' 'Oolk called today. He says the star Borak will certainly disturb us rather the great-grandchildren of our great-grandchildren; It pre- "sents us a pretty problem for sur vival' , r''- '-"5V. "Now the Inspiring, and the excit ing thing," exclaimed Phllbln, "is to follow how this Lagon Itol imme diately set to work to plan a scheme pf survival for these people-though the need for that scheme would not come until the time of his great grandchildren's great-grandchil dren." ? 'Duquesne, with Tony, was staring at the page, the words of which they could not read ; but there was a , sketch there which fascinated them, vti . - ; "It looks," cried Duquesne, "like a first imagination of this city!" r "That's what it was," said Phll bln. "It Is perfectly clear that cities of this .type were Wendt Strahl, Gorfulu, Danot and Khorlu. , r ; "None of these names appear anywhere In the records of the time of which I am' speaking I No such cities existed. Here Lagon Itol first began to-dream ot them, he and his friend Kan began to write, educating the people to plan for what lay ahead of their grandchil dren's grandchildren. M' X yl. ?J "For what happened to themr what, at that time, was threatened and had not yet occurred was a widely different doom -from that of our earth. When we discovered our destroyers we knew that we our selves must face the destruction, and that very goon." . ' "Precisely i" Duquesne had to ex claim, "Time for us was more mer dfull For them for two hundred years, Vat least, I, they must have looked at- their doom I Tell me. friend, how a mlpd like that ot this Lagon Itoi met nr (TO BS OONTlNUBD.) . t., 'W '' rt. i. u:-. s In autumn the badger will carry large quantities of dry grass and bracken Into his deep underground borne, and when the ground Is In the grip ot-frost he isTolled up In his cozy bed. Nothing' but warmth will awaken him, and if there Is a winter' of unbroken; frost he will sleep through it all. The little dor mouse Of the hedgerows hibernates even more 'deeply . for, no matter what the weather la like outside, his sleen lasts from November' to the first warm days of March. Tit-Bits Magazine. .:ii' -yr svf"1 awful lot to 1 I Went to the Ooor and Was Almost Stunned to Find a Cloud of Mo : qultoes Attacking Me From My Windward 8ide. "''' The Inventor By James J. Montague PERHAPS you have never lived next door to a genius. If such Is the case you bave missed something. However, don't worry about that There are some experi ences In life that one may miss with more profit than loss. One of them Is being awakened every morning for a week by explosions like those of small dynamite blasts. Another Is thrusting your face out of the front door to pick up the morning newspaper from the porch and hav ing It completely covered with mos quitoes, and mosquitoes which have been newly aroused to a high pitch of fury against the whole human race. But, wait a minute, and I'll tell -you about It One autumn I rented a small cot tage In New England to escape bay feVer, which makes life unbearable toward the close of the year for a member of my family. There were golf courses In the neighborhood and a trout stream close by. The cottage stopd on the aide of a moun tain, with a range of higher moun tains in view. It seemed an ideal spot It would have been except for the genius. He was a man of Ideas, In fact with so many Ideas that one could not keep up with them. One was a theory that bay fever from which he also suffered could be cured by mosquitoes. I do not mean to say that he thought mosquitoes could go about treating bay fever pa tients as surgeons go about setting bones. The most ardent admirer of the mosquito If the mosquitot has any ardent admirers would not credit him with any such powers. But it was his conviction that If you would treat mosquitoes with serum made from the pollen that causes bay fever, and send them forth to sting people, the pollen would be transferred to the sufferer, and he would thus, In time, become Im mune. I bad observed this man from time to time, after my arrival, bend lng over a little stagnant pond in bis back yard. I was naturally curl ous to know what be was doing, but having been reared by careful par ents, I did not go over and ask blm impertinent questions. It could be really nothing to me that be liked this kind of a pastime, If such it was. But, one morning when there was a .breeze blowing across the pond toward my porch, I went to the dooto pick up the New York newspaper which the R. F. D. car rier had delivered, ahd was almost stunned to find a cloud of mosqui toes attacking me from my wind ward side. Amazed and taken aback by this unsuspected assault I stood there for a minute trying to fight the creatures off, and then backed In through the door, many numbers of them following me and biting savagely whenever tbey got a chance. Ten or fifteen minutes I spent with a newspaper swatting the pests till the last of them was flattened out I naturally wanted to go forth 1 again and find out from whence tbey had come, and if pos- ' Bible, whv. But there was a dark buzzing mass of them on the screen, so I remained indoors. After breakfast there was a knock on the door, and a kindly faced old gentleman was standing by It when I. oDened It i '"Good morning," he said. "I hope vou were .not troubled by those in- , sects. - Ypu . see. I never . thought they would get away. But unror- tunately, I lifted the screen over them carelessly and they escaped. I assure you It will not happen mraln." ! - ' v. ?Were those your mosquitoes?" I inquired, trying not to betray .any Indlsnatlon. "In a 'manner, yes, If any of na ture's creature can be said to be- lone to a man. I was experiment ing with them.: You don't, by any chance, happen to be a hay fever nufferer?" , : ''- '- VI told him that I was not, and was about to say that my wife was. when I thought It would hardly be wise to let this, man know tt. ) "1 cant say rm sorry for that said the visitor,, "and I cant say '. j i,,. '.?y:v'':.;vvn;" . . , ,1 rm glad. But it would bave been a marvelous test If all those mos quitoes, or even 10 per cent of them; bad bitten you end you bad sur vived you would have been im mune to bay fever forever. It was the largest flock I ever gathered to gether, and if I had not been care less I mignt nave aone wonueru with them." I told blm that I was sorry for his loss, but that I could not Join in his sorrow over the escape of his pets. I was not, for easily under standable reasons. In a kindly mood. Nor did I regret bis refusal to come Into the house. Several times after that I met him, walking along the roads, a dis tracted look on his face. Twice I saw blm mooning around the golf course with a measuring tape, and setting little flags Into the ground here and there. Once while be was thus occupied I almost drove a ball Into his shoulder blade. I went up hurriedly to apologize, but be as sured me that he should do the apologizing, as be bad no rights on the course, but was merely trying some little experiments before be made a test What kind of a test?" 1 In quired. "I bave an Idea, he said, "that If this game could be played with small petards small cannon, I should say It would be very much more exciting and much less fatigu ing than It Is at present I have in mind some experiments which I shall put Into execution when the governors of the club give me their permission. Meanwhile I am work ing out some of my theories at home. But do not be alarmed. I shall 'be careful to cause you no such Inconvenience-as you suffered from the mosquitoes." I thanked blm as cordially as I could, and went on my way. The next morning I heard an explosion, something like that made by a dyna mite blast when It has been well covered up. My wife and I changed our sleeping quarters to the rear of the house. But 'we got little sleep. Day after day the noise was repeat ed,, four or five detonations In quick succession. We got to waking at daylight to wait for them, and were none too easy In our minds. I bad no Idea of how powerful this golf gun of his was, or when he was like ly to hook or slice with It and land a missile In our bedroom. Then, one morning, It happened. The projectile came In through one window and out the other, the re sistance of the glass not giving It notable pause as It sped along. In less than Ave minutes he was at the front door, all apologies. "I suppose," he said, "that this error In direction will result In hav ing to give up my experiments. Just as I was so near the goal But really, sir, I cannot continue annoy ing you thus all the time, can i t "I am convinced that you can, sir," I said politely, "but I sincere ly hope you won't" "You may be sure of it" he said. "1 have given up my efforts in this direction. But at the end of the month I hope to have ready an Inert gas, which In war time can be dropped over cities and extinguish the whole population painlessly. It will, If It succeeds, provide a won derful method of waging a war. If you care to, I would like to bave you come over when I turn loose the first cloud of It from the top of that mountain over there." I don't know what became of blm or his experiment It couldn't bave worked, for he'd either have passed on or been in jail by this time. But I took no chances. We closed np the house and moved three hundred miles away the next day. without I'eaving any mailing address. 0, BeU syndicate. WNTJ Servloa, Sable' Laxury Ufa - Sables, destined to provide fur coats, lead a life of luxury at the nursery established In the forest at Barguzln, eastern Siberia. Here Is their menu : Breakfast (7 a. m.) : biscuits, batmeal, or rice with milk; luncheon (1 p- m.) : ' minced meat with.' vegetables and - cedar.' nuts. Once a month the sables are weighed. Those which are not np to the. mark - receive extra' food A Caka Tetter t - Many housewives like to test thelaj cakes with a straw or toothplckJ But you will find It much better tcj . use a hatpin, sterilizing It first of, course. You can wash it easily andp keep It In a handy place near 'youa oven to use over and over againj There is no chance ot Its breaklngJ THE HOUSEWIFE, ' Copyright by Public Ledger, mo, WNU Service. Rueeian "Juetice" Sherwood Eddy, who has visited Russia six times under the existing government, says that no profession Is made in that country ot settling disputes upon a basis of absolute oi of abstract Justice. If the offendet la a poor worker he is given a light sentence, if he is an Intelligent ot privileged citizen who should have known better, he Is given a heavlet punishment but if he Is a membel of the Communist party he Is given the maximum penalty of the law. Mark Twain's Philosophy If I had been living In the bei?ln nlng of things I should have looked around the township to see what popular opinion thought of the mur der of Abel before I publicly con demned Cain. I should have had my private opinion, of course, but shouldn't have expressed It untbr " had felt the way. Mark Twain. bsjWA'.y.vfi IN ONE-THIRD LESS TIME WITH THI Bedaee your Ironing- time one-third ... yoar labor one-bait I Iron any place with the Coleman. It's entirely eelf-heatiur. No cord or wiree. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 16, 1935, edition 1
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