Received: from [199.229.249.102] (port=51807 helo=landoftheoffers.com) by stodi.digitalkingdom.org with esmtp (Exim 4.87) (envelope-from ) id 1cZ2wA-0002Mr-C7 for lojban@lojban.org; Wed, 01 Feb 2017 13:59:38 -0800 Date: Wed, 01 Feb 2017 14:58:06 -0700 Mime-Version: 1 Message-ID: From: "Ray Harper" Subject: You're costco (warehouse points) are expiring this weekend, 11887599 To: Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Spam-Score: 0.6 (/) X-Spam_score: 0.6 X-Spam_score_int: 6 X-Spam_bar: / X-Spam-Report: Spam detection software, running on the system "stodi.digitalkingdom.org", has NOT identified this incoming email as spam. The original message has been attached to this so you can view it or label similar future email. If you have any questions, see the administrator of that system for details. Content preview: get amazed by this About two days after this they had the farther satisfaction of seeingthree of the savages' canoes come driving on shore, and, at some distancefrom them, two drowned men, by which they had reason to believe that theyhad met with a storm at sea, which had overset some of them; for it hadblown very hard the night after they went off. However, as some mightmiscarry, so, on the other hand, enough of them escaped to inform therest, as well of what they had done as of what had happened to them; andto whet them on to another enterprise of the same nature, which they, itseems, resolved to attempt, with sufficient force to carry all beforethem; for except what the first man had told them of inhabitants, theycould say little of it of their own knowledge, for they never saw oneman; and the fellow being killed that had affirmed it, they had no otherwitness to confirm it to, them. [...] Content analysis details: (0.6 points, 5.0 required) pts rule name description ---- ---------------------- -------------------------------------------------- 1.0 FROM_OFFERS From address is "at something-offers" 0.0 URIBL_BLOCKED ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE: The query to URIBL was blocked. See http://wiki.apache.org/spamassassin/DnsBlocklists#dnsbl-block for more information. [URIs: landoftheoffers.com] -0.0 SPF_PASS SPF: sender matches SPF record -0.0 SPF_HELO_PASS SPF: HELO matches SPF record 0.0 HTML_FONT_LOW_CONTRAST BODY: HTML font color similar or identical to background 0.7 MIME_HTML_ONLY BODY: Message only has text/html MIME parts -1.9 BAYES_00 BODY: Bayes spam probability is 0 to 1% [score: 0.0000] 0.0 HTML_MESSAGE BODY: HTML included in message 0.8 RDNS_NONE Delivered to internal network by a host with no rDNS 0.0 T_REMOTE_IMAGE Message contains an external image get amazed by this About two days after this they had the farther satisfaction of seeingthree of the savages' canoes come driving on shore, and, at some distancefrom them, two drowned men, by which they had reason to believe that theyhad met with a storm at sea, which had overset some of them; for it hadblown very hard the night after they went off. However, as some mightmiscarry, so, on the other hand, enough of them escaped to inform therest, as well of what they had done as of what had happened to them; andto whet them on to another enterprise of the same nature, which they, itseems, resolved to attempt, with sufficient force to carry all beforethem; for except what the first man had told them of inhabitants, theycould say little of it of their own knowledge, for they never saw oneman; and the fellow being killed that had affirmed it, they had no otherwitness to confirm it to, them. drop the offers

It was five or six months after this before they heard any more of thesavages, in which time our men were in hopes they had either forgot theirformer bad luck, or given over hopes of better; when, on a sudden, theywere invaded with a most formidable fleet of no less thaneightandtwenty canoes, full of savages, armed with bows and arrows, great clubs, wooden swords, and such like engines of war; and theybrought such numbers with them, that, in short, it put all our peopleinto the utmost consternation.The poor Englishmen being now twice ruined, and all their improvementsdestroyed, the rest all agreed to come and help them to rebuild, andassist them with needful supplies. Their three countrymen, who were notyet noted for having the least inclination to do any good, yet as soon asthey heard of it (for they, living remote eastward,

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And here it is very well worth observing that, as it often happens in theworld (what the wise ends in God's providence are, in such a dispositionof things, I cannot say), the two honest fellows had the two worst wives;and the three reprobates, that were scarce worth hanging, that were fitfor nothing, and neither seemed born to do themselves good nor any oneelse, had three clever, careful, and ingenious wives; not that the firsttwo were bad wives as to their temper or humour, for all the five weremost willing, quiet, passive, and subjected creatures, rather like slavesthan wives; but my meaning is, they were not alike capable, ingenious, orindustrious, or alike cleanly and neat. Another observation I must make, to the honour of a diligent application on one hand, and to the disgraceof a slothful, negligent, idle temper on the other, that when I came tothe place, and viewed the several improvements, plantings, and managementof the several little colonies, the two men had so far outgone thethree, that there was no comparison. They had, indeed, both of them asmuch ground laid out for corn as they wanted, and the reason was, because, according to my rule, nature dictated that it was to no purposeto sow more corn than they wanted; but the difference of the cultivation, of the planting, of the fences, and indeed, of everything else, was easyto be seen at first view. knew nothing of thematter till all was over), came and offered their help and assistance, and did, very friendly, work for several days to restore their habitationand make necessaries for them. And thus in a little time they were setupon their legs again.

CHAPTER VA GREAT VICTORY As they came on shore in the evening, and at the easternmost side of theisland, our men had that night to consult and consider what to do. Inthe first place, knowing that their being entirely concealed was theironly safety before and would be much more so now, while the number oftheir enemies would be so great, they resolved, first of all, to takedown the huts which were built for the two Englishmen, and drive awaytheir goats to the old cave; because they supposed the savages would godirectly thither, as soon as it was day, to play the old game over again, though they did not now land within two leagues of it. In the nextplace, they drove away all the flocks of goats they had at the old bower, as I called it, which belonged to the Spaniards; and, in short, left aslittle appearance of inhabitants anywhere as was possible; and the nextmorning early they posted themselves, with all their force, at theplantation of the two men, to wait for their coming. As they guessed, soit happened: these new invaders, leaving their canoes at the east end ofthe island, came ranging along the shore, directly towards the place, tothe number of two hundred and fifty, as near as our men could judge. Ourarmy was but small indeed; but, that which was worse, they had not armsfor all their number. The whole account, it seems, stood thus: first, asto men, seventeen Spaniards, five Englishmen, old Friday, the threeslaves taken with the women, who proved very faithful, and three otherslaves, who lived with the Spaniards. To arm these, they had elevenmuskets, five pistols, three fowlingpieces, five muskets orfowlingpieces which were taken by me from the mutinous seamen whom Ireduced, two swords, and three old halberds.

To their slaves they did not give either musket or fusee; but they hadeach a halberd, or a long staff, like a quarterstaff, with a great spikeof iron fastened into each end of it, and by his side a hatchet; alsoevery one of our men had a hatchet. Two of the women could not beprevailed upon but they would come into the fight, and they had bows andarrows, which the Spaniards had taken from the savages when the firstaction happened, which I have spoken of, where the Indians fought withone another; and the women had hatchets too.

The chief Spaniard, whom I described so often, commanded the whole; andWill Atkins, who, though a dreadful fellow for wickedness, was a mostdaring, bold fellow, commanded under him. The savages came forward likelions; and our men, which was the worst of their fate, had no advantagein their situation; only that Will Atkins, who now proved a most usefulfellow, with six men, was planted just behind a small thicket of bushesas an advanced guard, with orders to let the first of them pass by andthen fire into the middle of them, and as soon as he had fired, to makehis retreat as nimbly as he could round a part of the wood, and so comein behind the Spaniards, where they stood, having a thicket of treesbefore them.

When the savages came on, they ran straggling about every way in heaps, out of all manner of order, and Will Atkins let about fifty of them passby him; then seeing the rest come in a very thick throng, he orders threeof his men to fire, having loaded their muskets with six or seven bulletsapiece, about as big as large pistolbullets. How many they killed orwounded they knew not, but the consternation and surprise wasinexpressible among the savages; they were frightened to the last degreeto hear such a dreadful noise, and see their men killed, and others hurt, but see nobody that did it; when, in the middle of their fright, WillAtkins and his other three let fly again among the thickest of them; andin less than a minute the first three, being loaded again, gave them athird volley.

Had Will Atkins and his men retired immediately, as soon as they hadfired, as they were ordered to do, or had the rest of the body been athand to have poured in their shot continually, the savages had beeneffectually routed; for the terror that was among them came principallyfrom this, that they were killed by the gods with thunder and lightning, and could see nobody that hurt them. But Will Atkins, staying to loadagain, discovered the cheat: some of the savages who were at a distancespying them, came upon them behind; and though Atkins and his men firedat them also, two or three times, and killed above twenty, retiring asfast as they could, yet they wounded Atkins himself, and killed one ofhis fellowEnglishmen with their arrows, as they did afterwards oneSpaniard, and one of the Indian slaves who came with the women. Thisslave was a most gallant fellow, and fought most desperately, killingfive of them with his own hand, having no weapon but one of the armedstaves and a hatchet.

Our men being thus hard laid at, Atkins wounded, and two other menkilled, retreated to a rising ground in the wood; and the Spaniards, after firing three volleys upon them, retreated also; for their numberwas so great, and they were so desperate, that though above fifty of themwere killed, and more than as many wounded, yet they came on in the teethof our men, fearless of danger, and shot their arrows like a cloud; andit was observed that their wounded men, who were not quite disabled, weremade outrageous by their wounds, and fought like madmen.

When our men retreated, they left the Spaniard and the Englishman thatwere killed behind them: and the savages, when they came up to them, killed them over again in a wretched manner, breaking their arms, legs, and heads, with their clubs and wooden swords, like true savages; butfinding our men were gone, they did not seem inclined to pursue them, butdrew themselves up in a ring, which is, it seems, their custom, andshouted twice, in token of their victory; after which, they had themortification to see several of their wounded men fall, dying with themere loss of blood.

The Spaniard governor having drawn his little body up together upon arising ground, Atkins, though he was wounded, would have had them marchand charge again all together at once: but the Spaniard replied, Seignior Atkins, you see how their wounded men fight; let them alonetill morning; all the wounded men will be stiff and sore with theirwounds, and faint with the loss of blood; and so we shall have the fewerto engage. This advice was good: but Will Atkins replied merrily, Thatis true, seignior, and so shall I too; and that is the reason I would goon while I am warm. Well, Seignior Atkins, says the Spaniard, youhave behaved gallantly, and done your part; we will fight for you if youcannot come on; but I think it best to stay till morning: so theywaited.