Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-11-26

Efe soon took refuge IN Fiavia anna
WHO highly rc.iShed the delights ~ Yen-
gcaace. although regretting The loss OF
The contents of the sack, which she ha"i
destined for so useful purpose. Her
nrotece did not share her Satisfaction.
lie was too well acquainted with The
fathers not % know that they would not
let the trick GO unrequitcd.
Next morning the CGpuchins held
chapter Of an unusually stormy charac'
ter. What was TO be doneg Some pro
posed a closing Of the convent doors,
and life Of utter seclusion, until kind
Nature had restored TO their chinS its raw
iSl,ed ornament. Those days OF mongn-
ing. passed in obSurity, were 10 he enacsd
forever rom their annals. Others al
vised laad the advice prevadstN ths
adoption Of false boards. Appearances
would thus De saved, there would he no
scandal. and they would escape the
-iheS of worldly scoffers. On one point
they-w ere perfectly agrced-io make The
guilty wretch remember u, IL ueaVsn
delivered him into their hands.
SiguOr Carlo, already melamorphose'
into a handsome cavalier, might have
escaped scot.free hut for another OF his
Eir ones capriceS. Learning that the
C.pcrhins were 10 Oiiciate at Their
church next Sunday. Just Is II nothing
hal hapYeued, she insisted on Carlos
taking her there, in order TO enjoy the
figure they made Great WAS her surprise
NJ heholding in the pulpit monk Win
"a most magnificent beard which was sus-
pended from liS solid ears, but, 10 avoid
detection, With only a single thread. As
the preacher proceeded bis eioqnencs
warmed, SO much 50 that IA the midst
Of an apOSlrOphe The thread, not OF his
discourse, bat of his beard, broke, ana
down il fell in the midst OF the congresa'
ton, who were very near shouting n
miracle = Flavia burst intoa tt OF iAugh-
ter. The fathers who went 10 reprimand
her for her mprOpTiety, recognising
Carlo. i'm spite of his change Of dress, im-
medialvly seized him. and hurried him
away.
Fhyia male no attempt 20 soften the
monks nv tears and eutTeaties. she knew
too well the severity OF convent Justice.
and that sentence i Straightway follow
cd by execution Even II his lie were
SHARED. Size could not tell what they
might DO To him. Every moment was
precious she hurried or to a duke OF
her Acquaintance, and, by means nos re-
corded, obtained las assistance. Ne1i
morning. ai the head II a company OF
aruherS. she went s;raisA; 10 The convent
10 claim her lover.
The CaDuchins assured her. With "
most plausihiiity. that the cuiprit had
been transferred 10 another monastery.
She knew better, and was moi 20 be put
OF, but insisted GA searching The house
with the soldiers At las. she perceived,
at The further end OF the gartea, . bis
stone. which SEEMED 10 cover grave.
IL vas there that poor Carlo, tried, and
found guilty of the double CRIME OF
apOstacy and capuchinal LsSs-mgsSts, bad
been deposited. in cOpventual phrase,
Tin pace" HewaS already hSlt-SUfocat-
ed. Beside him few pounds OF bread,
a iuC Of water, and two or three wax
taperS, indicated the measure OF his eN'
iSience. and some bones which lay IN
one corner Of the vault gave him tore
taste OF the fate that awaited him. This
spectacle caused such ferment amongst
the population that, for once the autbo-
rites forgot their prediction Tor MONKS.
The convent WAS demolished, anu lhs
Capuchins dispersed.
The lovers, TO be ont OF tho way OF
monkiSh vengeance, realized Their pro
perty, snd vent and took up their abode
In Paris, where, in due time, they had .
numerous family, none OF whom en-
bTacCl "a mOnastic life.