Show THE CHIEF JUDGE chronicles CHAPTER mr XII it was in the night time all nature was hushed hashed in sweet repose yea the tinkling of the silvery bell suspended around the neck of the lap dog was hushed and aud it came to p pass ass that the chief judge ruminated rumina ted yea the doings of the inquisition with its alders and ard abettors abet tors loomed up before him ills his soul was troubled exceedingly cee and whilst meditating upon the past and planning forthe for the tho future behold lie he tumbled into fitful slumbers and it came to pass that he dreamed a dream and rumor saith it 11 was something in this wise behold the region odthe of the infernal one was opened to ats view yea the fearful fiery abode of the damned was before beford him and he took in the tho situation behold the imps who were skilled in such thin vere tere preparing receptacles for those w who ho were to dwell with them after aate r having got though with the crusade and they were arranged with a nicety of distinction even according to the wickedness of their acts for behold all their acts ire are lre known in tit hades and posts of honor and seats nearest the central seat of the chief ruler were prepared even according to their rank in iniquity and the hardness of their hearts in prosecuting the people of god yea all these things were shown in great plainness insomuch that he marveled at the wonders he beheld for lo 10 I 1 and behold in a far off oft corner near the hottest portion of th the burning pit he saw sair a small dark opening yea a frightful yawning yawn ing abyss and inside were active imps traps yea laboring with great rapidity in tit making ready this apartment for foru u special purpose P osea ati all aud and it came cime to pass that the chi chief chiet of judge thought he lie diew drew nigh even to inspect the work workings ings lugs and arrangements thereof andic it known they were perfect yea a the beatin ap apparatus was superlative U er fe a t ire lre ive for the pipes were so arran arranged ed that the the first and fiercest blast of tile the furnace was conveyed dir directly to the inmates of this apartment 1 thing thin was arranged arral aged in it detail with minute min U te exactness therefore he marveled again for ile he saw special little imps who were especially appointed to punch the alres and linci supply the fuel that the temperature of the thi e apartment was not abated therefore he did enquire of one in authority the uses for which this place was intended and he answered him saying we WC have need of this for it was so decided in our council that we nye remove the office of the tribune to this place together with all those connected therewith for we deem deeni it wise that their issues henceforth shall shail be under our especial instructions therefore we have fitted this with great care for bior we desire this thing to be u success but bat ye must return to the earth eaith for your kour our work is not finished nevertheless less I 1 show unto you a pla pia cc prepared for you when the proper time comes but straightway htway I 1 shut it up again lest ye ponder too much upon it 0 but follow tollow ye in the path marked out and ye shall hav bay your reward and it came to pass that he thought he re returned turned even to salt lake city and anti unto him was given the construction of a azrin grind dim ing lug mill I 1 yea and ilich imich much material was ready yea and men a host to he be placed in proper positions according to the requirements quire ments where they were best adapted and there were also shekels not a few now in tile the construction of this mill behold there were many items ol 01 of machinery used there were wheels and cogs ropes aud and pulleys drums and belts together with the elevator f he burghs for grinding yea everything from the to the bolting cloth eloth now be it known that it took a wise man to place all these pieces in proper position and to liken every man even to 10 that to which he tic was best adapted nevertheless less the needed wisdom wa was s imparted for lor this man worked a all ali 11 these things by rule therefore the beautiful man was likened to the overshot wheel for lid he always overshot the mark in his administration yea so that the wise could always see his motive power bower lud and ind the judges likened lie he unto the cogs even as they mesh so extremely close together thinking they in their heir t evolutions might draw the sinful saints into the meshes of th tha courts yea the sneaks and spotters were likened unto the drums and the deau ties unto the pulleys and inquisitorial men unto ropes for these weye were all needed otherwise not many could be bb roped in n and pulled to the pen yea the belts were the main maln thing and they were w ere like unto the shekels for without the narrow and wide b belts alts the machinery was inactive and would not run so even without the shekels the thing was ata ala at a standstill stand still yea the liberals were to be the elevators for they always elevate downwards and the dram shops and bawdy palaces were the sm utters for bothi nothing ng into their toils but what I 1 is s smutted d exceedingly I 1 and all those who took underground fares and kept out of the way why of danger were of the bolting quality for abany many did bolt and it came to pass that he thought he had everything arranged with mi ml all these things necessary in his great grinding mill and he said unto the tile chief lawyer IV who ho was to engineer this thing hovy however he had need of had them crack on the steam and set this thing in motion in order that we may see sec its perfect workings for even by the wisdom of man hath bath this been planned p br aimed armed perfectly so the steam was cracked on with a whoop I 1 and a hurrah and the overshot wheel revolved and overshot itself and the flutter wheel fluttered and the cogs squeezed together and anti the burah buzzed but the drums and pulleys did not go into quick motion whether mether they had had bad been greased too much or too little the engineer did not know aud and the thin thing moved only slowly yet nevertheless some of the grist was ground exceeding fine while the balance was only enly chop wise nevertheless they did continue to try to grind although they were all much troubled in their minds for there was some parts of the great mill that were continually out of order and although they havel many griets in prospect yet on account of the bolting principle they are exceedingly perplexed therefore in ill lil his s dream he worried yea lica the engineer also worried insomuch that ne he cursed a curse saying he wished he had never hever seen the cian country and many other things were unfolded I 1 in n the dark hours ol 01 the night and in the tho great anxiety and care care of this stupendous project behold he awoke and found it was but a dream yet the perspiration stood upon his noble brow for he thought the thin thing was real and when he was awake behold he was athirst and he afterwards hungered yea vanity of vanities came upon film him and he with all his aids are sorely perplexed even unto this day Not withstand notwithstanding ing sall sail these things are arrau arran arranged ged by rule yet there is something lacking to make a great success therefore they toll with much diligence e for they are working work rig the works wor k they are sen sent to do verily verily they shall have their reward formen for men afar off observe and andare a re taking note notes of all these things and the honorable men of the tile world cry shame upon the judges I 1 yet they heed beed not these sayings saying for they are servants of sin but the saints arc are not much troubled for fur behold the water down the hill day night and there is sunshine after clouds therefore they are comforted for they understand some of the signs of the times and know that these things sarv therefore he be it said unto them the dream is is perfect anti and needs no interpretation pre tation and the operators of the mill are likened unto a boy who had a pig to sell and could find no buyer never nuver as long as the pig continued to squad qu aei acl this boy cried with a loud voice 1 I am the boy who has the pig to sell even so they notwithstanding tile the clamor an in the land make even more clamor say saying ing r we wic are the boys that have the mill to tend and though we mal make ke a great sound with the rumble of our machiner yit is necessary in order to attract attention for we agrenot seeking s to repress immorality we do notsie not sit bit down on licentious ness not to close the palaces kept by harlots we wink atall at all ali the sins of professing pro professing lessing christians we care not for adulteries adul teries and fornications we wis care only for the wife question that is the thing we are sent to do and we are the boys who tend the mill E end ad of book first over reading as well as over study is one of the evils of modern education the evil has been commented op on by educators for many years past but the thu multiplicity of books and their growing cheapness stand in the way of any permanent remedy ut course it goes poes without saying that reading in itself is not only harmless but beneficial B but tit chi children dren too often read so much that they fail fall to assimilate ahat what they read and thus the exercise is a n a dead loss much fun has been made of tire the tile man of one book I 1 11 but he possessed at least the virtue of knowing one dook book thoroughly a virtue which many mamy modern readers do not possess if ir school children were taught to read less and think more it would be a gain all around the population of france is decreasing in instead of increasing the mortality among among infants belonging to the poorer I 1 class is ap appalling pallin so also Is I 1 the death rate among the orphans or foundlings left to the charge of the communes who are placed out to nurse and drop out of life ill in numbers during the first years of their existence this can hard lybe be wondered at when babies in the first year of their existence are arc paid for at the rate of only 6 to 15 francs a month and on the sum of from I 1 to 10 sous a day the nurse is supposed to lodge feed and care for the child after the first year the pay is reduced by a third while from 6 to 13 years of age in no fewer than 10 french departments the nurses pay is only from 3 to 9 francs a month menthor mon thor or from 2 to 0 6 sous per diem |