davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

One OF the most interesting dis
patches from Liao Yang escaped no
uoe AZ the time On August q a
correspondent with his Wits about
him cabled that the japanese lad
provided 10000 little wooden boxes
20 contain the ashes Of the dead.
and had hired Ge9 Chinese "a tend
the funeral pyres.
This meant. OF course. that they
expected a conflict so desperate and
Of such duration that there would
be no time 90 bury the fallen. and
that they we're prepared 70 give
10000 lives Tor the possession OF
Lao Yang.
The accuracy Of this grim fore
cast may nov be measured. The
dispatches tell that the japanese
dead are being honorably burned on
the fields. and that their ashes are
In these boxes.
This b. not the only preparation
made By the laps FOR this Titanic
contest The first blow In the bat
lie 81 Lao Yang was struck on July
81. phsn Kuroki stormed and held
the positions which commanded
Aaplng and the valley o. the
TaitHa.
FROM these positions he could fall
upon the Russian left whenever Il
came past Lao Yang. and, accord
Ing to calculations. this maneuver,
brilliantly executed In the last
DAYS. forced the Russians TO retire
north 81 the Taltse. abandoning
Lao Yang
To appreciate the foresight Of this
movement one has only TO recall
that the Russians we're still AZ Hal
cheug. 30 miles south. where IL was
expected that they would make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
MO BOULEVARD
FORFOUR YEARS
GREEN LAKE PEOPLE WILL NOT HAVE THG FINE DRIVEWAY
UNTIL THE PARK BOARD OTHER WORK

The Green Lake boulevard Will
not brcome "a reality Tor four or five
years. " the present plans OF the
park board are carried out The
Green Lake improvement club aud
the citizens OF that district general
~ have been aEitaIinF the eunHtfue-
ton af the driveway with the vxpee
tntinu 90 securing tta construction
within year. hut Il nov nppeafH
that an such thought has been only
idle speculation.
According tn the present plans Of
the board the construction 81 the
boulevard will be one of the last i'm
proNrmonta made In connection With
Olmateda plan Of trivowaYa Tor the
city. ~ Is not even provided Cor IN
the estimate 81 expenses which the
rark board has made fof the ensuing
year That estimate in based. BY
the Nay. on an apportiunm~nt ~
min % the Tar levy whieh the park
beard ~ hoping % procure from the
council
The present appartionment ~ the
taxes FOR park purposes ta only
three+uuartefn 81 q mill. The park
board ia depending upon the maEuH
nimlty OF the council finance com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08


Y.sOruA sept a dsiern ilan
% SO drmaefhtic editors arrived en-
the steamer 81 Iuhn "a ~ 20 8'rioz B
this morning They took q special
train from sew York and transfer .
rcd - che beat Ht Hyde Park. They
mas hed ffan the landing q HaaH E
mount where they wers hHaf taF
greeted bY Judge Parker
Eait8r charles y Knapp. q the
a. louis Republic. aadrnaHef The
candidate on behalf % the editors.
10 predicted ne election ~ parksf.
Ia Response tLdsa PARKER ekpfsss 3
- pleasure In welcoming ehe BODY
% rrrFfH~utafltra II the prrHu. "uue
% the mighty forces In the upbulld
inE and afrensthenlnE n sturdy
American ettiEruHhfp." said be. AID
continuing ha aaid there werv cues
tiona % Efeat import 20 be passed
upaa by the p.ople in November
q as the Huty - the press % pee
nemt thsm honestly and ~ clearly
that the People souia understand
them.
fle took un the rtaallenrs contain E
"a In the republican platform Ia
uhieh u ia asserted that fhr frpuh
iiran party has displayed hirh ea=
pasttY for rule and government DE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
DROWNED
BhTHER IN WILLAMETTE RIv.
Err GETS BEYOND HIS DEPTH

INDEPENDENCE. Or. Sept s.
Prank Rhorer. aged 50 years. while
swimming today In the Willamette.
was carried into deep water by the
current and was drowned While
sinking. he called for help A man
went 60 his assistance and he. too.
came near drowning. lac second
man was saved BY a rail being
thrown 10 him.
Rhurer'a body has not bee found
Dynamite Is being used In an effort
20 bring the body 10 the surface
and n diver IL coming from Albany
20 assist In the recovery Of the
body
Rhorer waa a German He leaves
"A large family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

BY ANGRY MOB
CROWD Rad ALMOST BEEN DIS suADEo FROM IT'S PURPOSE
WHEN MORE DARING EFFECTED The HANGING

az hay. waited FOR the fire and
smoke 60 force the sheriff Co give
In. This he aid not do, hut Naples
escaped from his cell and. frenaied
With fright. jumped from a second
story window into the midst OF the
crowd A ripe was thrown around
His neck aud he was dragged 70 a
tree.
While Naples was confeaalng his
guilt and duplicating white man
and two other negroes Ia the mur-
der two leading citizens OF Hunts
Vile. John n. Wallace, lf. and
Earl Pcttua. made imprisoned ad=
dresses Ia an effort Ia disauadc the
mob from the lyneblng They we're
first hooted down. but pettus con
tinued 90 plead FOE law and order.
and more than half the mob had
slgnlfled is Willingness 10 allow the
Law TO take its course when some
one threw one end Of the rope that
was In a noose around the nogro' .
neck over a limb ON nearby tree
and the man was hauled up and
hanged before the crowd realized
what had happened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
CARNIVAL
EXTENDED
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION MAN
AeEMENr WILL GIVE THE
PUBLIC ANOTHER SIX DAYS
OF FUN

Tho Industrial exposition has
been 80 successful that the manage
ment has deeidcd 20 continue IL for
another week II was originally
Intended that Il would close neat
saturday night Dor every night
next week an interesting program
had BEEN arranged for. aud "a add
further Interest "a the affair a hand
some present Will be given away
every night Those purchasing tick
cts. commencing this evening. will
receive numbered coupons each
night and commencing next Monday
there viii be a drawing Ia the pres
enee OF Queen Anne.
The holder Of the lucky number
must be- on the grounds O. claim
the prise On Monday might Il viii
be- a iady'a gold watch Tuesday.
man = gold watch wednesday. bed
room suite Thursday. diamond
ring Friday lady.s umbrella and
mans suit case. Saturday. dining
ROOM set.
For the comfort % those Who
are not fond % throwing confetti
or having IL thrown At them the
committee haa decided that there
will BE no eanfett throwing on the
grounds SUNDAY night.
Tonight the garment workers and
Mattresses Nill again 60 At one an
other Ia a tug ~ var The gar
ment workers arr noe cuntent with
their defeat hy the waitras.aea iaaf
week and challenged foe another
try Last Neek Il proved 10 b. one
~ the most interesting Items On
the program and vlll no doubt -
the same this evening
Last niEht Prank Vance and Lou
a. Cailaa Nreatlcd in the presence
Of thousands % Interested people
Each man got a fall leaving ths
match a draw. which viii - settled
a eeak from tonight when the to
men Wtll again meet The attend
anes last uiEht was very large aud
the management expresses the
greatest satisfaction with the sue
c~sz ~ the exposition thus far
They have certainly given the p~o-
pie good. clean attractions. ali %
whIch are weil worth The monsy u
costs "a aea them. 20 the success IA
not To be wondered at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
LW MAKW'g MRC
LM PRESENT Claims
COURT ovERRULEs STATES DEMURRER TO DISTRIBUTION
PETITION QUESTION EscHeArmEET WILL BE
RAISED AGAIN LATER

Superior Judge Bell this morning
oYefrulod the demurrer Of the state
to the distribution OF the Lou era.
ham estate among the German heirs,
but Ia doing 20. did not make any
ruling which materially affected the
question which wili be raised In
the ease regarding the eseheatment
Of the estate 90 the common school
fund on the ground that lou Ora
ham. as an alien. had no right 70
hold real property.
The demurrer vas overruied and
the court ordered that proofs Of the
heirHhip Of the two sisters and a
brother of the deceased be produced
After this IL done the question u
the escheatmcnt Of the estate may
again be raised
Attorney y G Hughes. who rep
reaenta the German heirs, contends
that the estate. which IL valued at
tIzf 900, cannot rightfully be with
held from them on the ground that
Lou Graham was an alien. AZ she
took out first papers In the United
States court Ia 1894 and had de-
clared her intention OF becoming an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

A JURY
MRS. RUmBEAus ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF HER HUSBAND

The trial OF -arE Sarah Rum
bsaux. a eoiorod woman. for the
murder OF her husband James
RumheauH. August. 1909. Vas begun
In Superior Judge Taliman's court
this afternoon. The woman shot
her husband AZ a LOCKING camp At
Walsh lake. where they we're en-
ployed az cooks. and inflicted a
wound ln the abdomen. from which
he died In a few hours
Mra Rumbeaux'a defense will be
that the shooting Was accidental.
and a statement made by RumheauN
shortly before bis death corrobor-
atas her story. The STATE claims.
however. To have evidence enough
against her TO Justify the charge Of
murder In the first degree The at
tornoon will BE- ooeupled Ia the So
lection 81 the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
FORCES 'EM
TO WALK

Because their superior officers
have neglected 10 give them permits
sion 20 DO so. the motormen and
conductors on the Ballard ear line
refuse 90 stop their cars at Gilman
avenue and at Ray street. near In
terbay. and have thereby aroused
the Indignation Of a large number
of houschulders living ia that neigh
horhood
Patrons Of the line who are now
forced 20 walk two blocks 90 reach
one OF the recognized stopping
places claim that there Is no good
reason why the cars should not
stop az both streets mentioned but
have been unable to obtain "A hear
ing from the managers Of the Seat
tie Electric company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
OLD MAN HANGED
HIMSELF AT TACOMA
DAUGHTER FINDS HIS LIFELESS BODY SUSPEND
ED BY SLENDER CORD FROM RAFTER IN THE
~ WooDSHED

him. and vas met with the sight -
her father dangling from the raftefa
Ia the voodahcd. lie had secured
a small rupe about the size Of a
clothes line. and after adjusting the
moose around hia nerk. fastened the
Other end % Que Of the rsitera in
the Woodahed lie tn~n stepped
upon a box about air Inches high
and deliberately stepped off The
distance between the rNfterH and
the floor waA not enough q enable
him To hang In a perpendicular Al
tituds. and be bad - bend bis knees
IN order 10 commit the deed When
found bis feet we're touching the
floor
The dead man vas a native q
Denmark. aud had resided In Ia
coma about fifteen years lie va
generally a Kind and indulEsnt faith
cr and husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
my serlpps News As..ni

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Sept S--A
mob Of more than 1000 men last
night set fire &c the county iail.
cutwlttcd the sheriff. held the fire
department az bay with rifles and
lyuehed Horace Naples. a negro ae-
cuacd OF the murder OF John Wal
drop
The hanging Of the negro was
accomplished when more than half
OF the mob had been dissuaded from
It's purpose The crowd began
gathering In the afternoon when
the details Of the crime became pub
lie by dark and before the state
militia ordered out by Gov Gun
ningham could arrive. the mob had
swelled into formidable proportions
and the assault on the jail was
made
The sheriff aud his deputies re-
fused O. give NJ their prisoner The
mod then formed a Gordon about
the TAIL. set fire % one end OF u 50
the smoke would blow inside and.
while holding the fire department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

TACOMA. sept S--Thomas John
sou. aged IS years. committed sui
eide By hanging himself yesterday
afternoon in the Woodahed az the
family residence. 2336 South +
street. lie UAs found by his dauEh-
ter a. O'Clock and had apparently
been dead an hour aud a hall or tao
hours
johnson since last Friday Il said
20 have been drinking very heavily.
He rad been sleeping all day ycster-
day until about 2 o'clock. Shen he
arose and after a few minutes con
versation wlth members of the fam
ily. during which time he gave no
intimation Of his intentions. he
went out doors. and that Vas The
last tine he was seen alive.
Becoming alarmed al his absence.
a daughter vent out 20 search for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

control have again started. due to
the absence of rain, aud may be-
come troublesome before the end
b. WitneHaed
Several parties Of campers we're
driven from the forests around
Bunker Tin today by the fire which
has been slowly working over the
inferior timber Of that section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
ILLINOIS

PRINCETON. III. Sept. She
Kansas City fast passenger train
on the Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pa
eifie railroad was wrecked one-haf
mile east % Tlskllawa last night.
and more than thirty persons were
badly injured. three Of whom have
since died
The dead
MAN SUPPOSED TO BE NAMED
DONALDSON. o. Chicago.
UNIDENTIFIED ITALIAN
UNIDENTIFIED MAN. about .
years old all passengers.
Seriously injured
Baegageman Mcclure. o. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

are burning cCmea the report that
euutrol has been gained. with the
sole exception 81 the one at lioi-
brook. rs miles from here. There
The fire is said 10 be gaining and a
Wind would cause immense damage
FROM tho southern portion Of the
state come reports that the fires,
which a few days ago were well In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
Saratoga Springs to
Get Next COnclave
knleHrs remPLARs HAVE BUSY SELECTING TIE Next
MEETING PLACE AND ELEcrise OFFICERS

grand generalimlmo. VIM. Mcliah.
% ohio. grand captain. Gen Frank
Thomas. 81 Washington. n c.
grand senior warden. Arthur Near
thur. % New York. grand junior
warden. Prank Pierca. 81 San Fran
cisco. grand treasurer. II Wales
Lines. % Msrldcn. Conn. reelected
grand recorder. John GeroW. OF De
trult. Mich. rc elected.
Many Knights are already leaving
the city. some leaving 90 escape the
Intense heat and others are carrying
out the schedule of programs e
take IN interesting places In the
state a. part OF the humewart
Journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
MUST ANSWER
To MURDER
CHARGE

PORTLAND. ore. Sept s.--hrn.
Lenora Jones. the victim Of bullets
fired BY George Tauth At Oregon
CITY. died yesterday AZ hospital IN
Portland Iauth must answer the
charge Of murder tn the first degree.
as the woman IN her ante-n~ortem
statement asserted that some time
aro he wrote a letter threatening 10
Kill her.
The couple first met At Aberdeen.
Wash. and we're intimate for nearly
two years. She Was but Is years of
age and good looking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
RETURNS SATURDAY

Dr NJ A. Matthews. who iH Nv
Ia California on his wedding tour.
announces that he Will return home
on Saturday. September 10, with
Mr. Matthew'S. and flli bis pulpit
the following Sunday The doctor
ia having n Csllghtfui trip and en-
Toying the session OF the treunial
couclayo Of the Knights TempIaru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
DRO WNED
IN BAY
4 YEAR OLD ARCHIE JOHN
SONS BODY FOUND AFTER
NIGHT or SEARCHING

Archie johnson. the s-ycar-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson.
Of 1896 Grant street. was accidental
y drowned while playing In the
vicinity Of hia home yesterday after
noon, between aud Z o'clock. The
body was recovered b. Deputy Cor
onef Arnold. Who Uas sent TO invea-
tiEate the case BY Coroner Hove this
morning. II had been carried about
roe feet out onto the tide flats from
the bridge. The auppositiau b. that
he fell from the bridge hen the
TIDE MS ~ and. no one hearing his
feeble cries. he was drowned after a
short struggle. The frantic mother
And father. a. Weli AZ usiKhbaHa.
sea rshed all last evening and
throughout the night Searching
parties were sent into the brush on
beacon hili. the police veee notified.
but no trace 90 the missing child
waa found until man raR th@ body
iyinK In the mud &c hr VS. driving
BY the spot this uorniuE about 3
q clock
iie began % inquire II anybody
had missed child and Mrs John
son overheard him. She Was over
come By the shock 81 the discovery.
but VS. ahla - tell from the bridge
~ the childa clothing that u vas
her boy
THE body was removed 20 the
HnunrY Watson morEu~. Tho fu-
neral van he held from the family
Residence saturday Afternoon at g
O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

For Life
Young Woman Victim Of Bru-
tai Assault by Burglars in
Chicago
tBy sertDps News Assny

CHICAGO. Sept s--BurglAru en-.
tered the residence Of - r Craw-
ford. president Of the National Bis
cult Company. Of Evanston. last
night. and while gathering their
booty we're surprised BY Miss Mabel
MaePhofsou. sister Of Mrs CraW
ford. one Of the robbers dashed a
bottle Of carbolic acid Into the face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
ny aripp. Nsus Asa,

SAN FRANCISCO. sept She
most important session ut the grand
eneampment Of Knights TempIafs
began this morning. the first order
% business being the selection ~
the next conclave city. This vill be
followed b. a selection Of officers.
Saratoga Springs was given the
next conclave. which will be held
on the second Wednesday in July.
1907.
The following officers we're elect
Cd. Grand master. Geo. Moultnn.
~ Chicago. deputy grand master.
Henry Rugs. Of Rhode Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
MURDERER
IS HANGED
my sorlpps News ASSN

WASHINGTON, Pa. Sept s.
Miloxer kovoyio was hanged in the
jail yard this morning. lie vas
convicted OF the murder OF Samuel
Ferguson, a contractor. vino was
blown up with dynamite FOR the pur-
pose OF securing money he WAS tax
ing TO his camp with which 10 pay
employee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
cORTELYOU
OPTIMISTIC
oBy serlpps News Ass'n)

CHICAGO. Sept s-Chairman
Cortelyou. Of the republican nation
al committee. arrived from New
York today to rcyiew tho eampaig n
work in the Western field lie *
pressed great satisfaction with the
situation IN the Fast lie 10 ea-
peciaIiy. gratlfied by the Vermont
returns. which 90 him Indicates that
the farmern are with President
Roosevelt. lie thinks New York
will follow the lead OF Vermont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
LIKE COGS IN MACHINE
JAPS WORKED OUT VICTORY

their stand. Kuruki's activity at
the north showed that the japanese
general staff had full confidence
that Oku and Nodzu were strong
enough TO drive the Russians al
the way to Lao Yang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

W. s. Crane. Of 52i First avenue
south. reported TO the police this
morning that his room was entered
yesterday and a lot Of clothing and
other articles stolen lie thinks
that he knows the man who stole
them and gave his name and a de-
acription Of him 10 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
Big Saving In
HEATERS

We show 100 different kinds
OF Heating Stoves az prices from
75o 70 $500 In our stock Is
every known make Of stove.
Some have been used a little.
and are much below the cost Of
nsw stoves. We also have both
new and Second hand Ranges.
including such brands as the
Ohio. Garland 81 Clair Bridge
Beach. Star Estate. Majestic.
jewell and others. We are also
sole agents for the Charter Oak
Range With our new and sec
ond- hand department stores We
ara PLACED In a position 10 offer
big bargains IN all lines
Remember the name and place
DABkEY 6 WO0DH0USE
Complete Houssfurnishsrs.
4ts PIKE STREET.
Phonss--John g8ii Ind. btt5e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
EXECUTIONER
DEAD

PARIS, Sept s pcihlef the col
brated French oxeeutionef. died at
Autril today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

FALL WOOLHAs on display.
HERALD. Tailor. 1920 second. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08

OF Miss MaePhcwou diufigurlnE her
Tor life. The robbers escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-08
FIRES I'M
OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. s--From
all districts where the firest fires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

Labrador that they will refuse to work Sun
day. The schooner chartered by this party
manned by four sailors who would swear.
and when asked to bring aboard wood
Sunday absolutely refused. The colleglans conse-
quently had to do it themselves 1t is alleged
that mosquitoes in Labrador than any
where else on the face Of the earth Whether this
assertion is true not. of the wood carriers
alleged that the mosquitoes voraciously well
coined our arrival shore. Great clouds of them
surrounded US. We even breathed mosquitoes
The dope warranted TO keep off mosquitoes
hands and faces seemed to be their favorite relish
They thick that when 1 allowed them 10
settle on my arm I could not the blue shirt
underneath"
The permanent population Of whites and half
breeds occupying the southern portion of the
board numbers about four thousand They repre-
sent a number Of different natonalities. Most Of
the people poor. their wealth being estimated
by the quantity Of provisions they possess when
spring comes to connect them with the world again.
with a good supply OF flour, tea and mo-
laSSes is counted well Off
In the summer the population Is augmented by
about two thousand fishermen. who. with their
wives and children. so up from Newfoundland and
Canada TO conduct salmon cod and seal fisheries.
One may well wonder why people care to spend
their lives in desoate a country when It is
not difficult to get away into Canadian cities An
English missionary has given a reason He says
it is the great fascination in being constantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

ally from the tonbs of forgotten kings. The people
Is as IL two thousand years ago IN It's con-
temptuOus Indifference 10 life. TO well beng ana 10
all the resources OF prosperity
THE religion is, Of course, the pure Buddhism OF
the Middle Nehicle-the worship OF Anida- Buddha.
that Corea received from China and handed on 20
the Far East. and IN the race OF the presehC
Buddhist renasCence, the day of its decline seems
further away than ever In Coree the Old forms
hold good. OF the widest gOrgeS OF Puk' nan
is thTOned colossal Amida, whom IN the midst OF
the desolatiOn piOus hands stu Keep clean ana
white. No neglect is allowed to touch MIN IL IS
that the native forests have been saved from the
cupidty of the ages. The country is trredeenably
bare and wild. the very hills show like gaunt
skeletons, with their bare ribs or rock ana SraVel
protruding from beneath their thin, torn skin Of
grass But round the Buddhist abbeys lie, pro
teCted by their circle of wall rich tracts OF wood
for the strange little beautiful flowers that shine
among the shadows These abbeys are the ravens
Of the wanderer. Drifting to nudbauk or the
Great River, he makes his way through the cusk
forest which his safe rest Tor the nlSat.
Darkness falls he crosses the fnterr1lna ne ved
OF low pines from which he startles the wild
pheasants Through the blackneSs ne Wdnders'
with one lantern to guide him. and, after nuch de-
spair, feels his feet set at last on rOusn SIouG
Of the precinct He passes beneath totteTing
gateway. and up a steepentng ROAD through a
woodland that be OWNED in the darkness Only
by the whispering of it's bOughS- AZ IenSta the
abbey lies long and low before him. lie knocks az
the great door, and after pause the Whlte fooed
monks troop out to welcome him. followed oy tne
buildings into the cloister. where. beneath its
arcade he eats what food he has. while the
brothers stand around and watch with benevolent
foolish smiles Then he IS led again thrGush h am
glimmer in the freight. to the guest chaInoers
These are tiny bare rooms or stone, without oeo Ut