Andon and Fonta had nineteen children. Their clans grew, and for twenty generations the Andonites stayed close to their homeland, developing a language and establishing the rudiments of human culture, until tribal conflicts and irritations, as well as competition for food, forced them to disperse. This was during the ice age, and while some groups remained behind, others migrated to the north and to the west into what is now Europe. Along the rivers and waterways leading to the North Sea they established more than one thousand separate settlements, and for tens of thousands of years they dwelt along the Somme River in France.

In those days England was connected to the continent, and the earliest Andonites living in that region were the Foxhall peoples. They were established farthest west and succeeded in retaining much of the original Andonic culture. In later times these same Andonites built boats and sailed to Iceland and Greenland, and later still to the arctic regions of North America. They have survived as the present-day Eskimos. In general physical appearance primitive man resembled the Eskimo more than any other living human type.

Whenever the Andonites drifted down into the warmer southern climes they tended to mate with their subhuman cousins. In later years many of their mongrel descendants returned to England from southern France to breed with the expanding Andonic tribes. While the absorption of inferior animal strains retarded the progress of the European Andonites, they were somewhat invigorated by a biologically superior group who followed them and spread out over Europe, the Heidelberg race.

At times there was a continuous land path from England to Java, and later on down as far as Tasmania. The groups going west were not as contaminated with debased animal strains as those going east, who mingled so freely with their retarded cousins. Culturally and spiritually, the most advanced of the early Andonic tribes existed in the region of the present Caspian Sea at a settlement called Oban. Under the leadership of Onagar, these tribes had developed doctrines of one Deity, and sent out the world´s first missionaries to the distant settlements.

The best genetic stock persevered in the foothills of the northwestern Indian highlands among the Badonan tribes; Badonan was a great-great-grandson of Andon. Nearby, in Tibet and in the Siwalik Hills of northern India, lingered some of the animalistic stock of common ancestral origin. About 850,000 years ago the superior Badonan tribes began a campaign to exterminate these inferior groups, and in less than a thousand years most of these strains had been either destroyed or driven away. The mixed descendants of these warring tribes are known as the Neanderthal race. The Neanderthalers gradually spread from their centers in India to France on the west, China on the east, and down into northern Africa. They dominated the world for almost half a million years.

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