davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-06
Bullets in Hallway.

The physicians were soon on the
scene, and after preliminary eXami-
nation of the wounds directed that a
search be made for the. bullets. Both
were found in the hallway, thus assur-
ing the physicians that there was no
necessity for difficult and dangerous
probing. ~.
wound in the abdomen was almost
superficial. the bullet having traveled
clear across the stomach under tne
skin, but without penetrating the thick
wall Of protecting muscles.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
Servant Hits Holt.

Servants then appeared in numbers.
and foremost among them was one who
had picked up a large lump Of coal
from a scuttle as he ran up the stairs.
One smashing blow on the head with
the coal subdued Holt; his grip on the
pistol relaxed, blood poured from his
head and he became insensible. In a
few moments the servants had him
trussed up with ropes and trunk straps
and awaiting the arrival of the police.
Meanwhile Mr. Morgan had struggled
to his feet, bleeding profusely. He
Evening star., 1915-07-06
Fell on Top Of Holt.

BY some curious turn, as the two
men fell the financier found himself
lying upon his own back directly atop
Holt, who was thus pinioned to the
floor. The latter had lost the weapon
from his right hand during the strug-
gle. but still desperately clutched the
other revolver in his left hand.
Then Mrs. Morgan and the nurse cast
themselves upon the floor. trying to
wrench the pistol from the intruder's
grip. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice by this
time had reached the scene, and he. too,
caught at the pistol hand, so that, al
though they could not release the
weapon. they, at least. made sure that
it could not again be directed at Mr..
Morgan.
Meanwhile a muffied voice came from
benath Mr.. Morgan, weakly crying: Il
have a stick of dynamite in my pocket.
Take care of it, The dynamite was
afterward found in the pocket.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
Family Rushes Out.

The family. at breakfast, heard the
commotion and believed one OF the
servants had gone insane. The three.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice rushed to the central stair
case. Sir Cecil turning eastward and
Mr. Morgan westward. In the room at
the western end of the hall and right
above the room where the children had
been Mr.. Morgan and his wife found a
nurse and demanded to know what was
the matter, thinking she had made the
outcry. Finding that the old woman
knew nothing, they turned back to the
staircase.
At this moment Holt. who had quilted
the children's room, dashed up the
stairway. On seeing Mr.. Morgan ap-
preaching, he yelled: rs that Mr.. Nor
gan? I've got you." at the same time
leveling both pistols at the financier.
In an instant Mrs. Morgan had slipped
past her husband and thrown herself
bodily upon the assailant. She clung
to the man until her husband showed
her aside and himself clasped Holt
around the body, pinioning both Of his
arms to his sides.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
Mrs. Morgan Brave.

There was a desperate struggle be-
tween the stalwart financicr and his
wiry and frenzied assailant. Mrs. Nor
gan was crowded into the background.
but kept trying desperately to reach
one of Holt's pistol hands. She de-
clared afterward that never in her life
had she seen an expression Of such i'm
potent fury and rage as that upon
Hollis face.
AS the two men swayed in their
fierce struggle Hollis right hand
worked a revolver slowly around to
Mr. Morgans thigh. There was an ex-
plosion. with the gun barrel almost
against the tinanciers groin. A sec
ond shot followed in a moment. but by
this time Mr.. Morgan had caught Holt's
right wrist and was able to defect the
weapon. SO that the shot passed
through the fleshy upper part of the
leg. Then Mr.. Morgan forced Holt
backward until the latter fell with a
crash fiat upon his back upon the
bloodstained floor. with his arms ex-
tended and the financier lying directly
over him.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
observation-disclosures:

CiIfrid 90Ilmhta1 GEaes Valbln0Fol. IS:
SD, bopnr6 Moran, SHasmsilsr
Ger ubsrgcnannntm Snnf, belhmTre titrmit.
paB cbierr YsriHt nab msintm teiteu Wilrn
unb @ewifen pabI bsiifgarsu III.
SODarD moran, SdaBmdfr
@pr mir bsiGpprsn unO unterI6risbsr rm
6. Sag tee MpudtS 1sauulr 1915.
Scbn u. get y, DTsnilttr Nctar.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16

DiRrict GoIu utia, Statf ggOihissisr, IS:
SO, Gbmune @olfs, Nalnere
b obsuaennnnisn Yani. tsidWefs bitrTlt.
plb osr Obiae 9eriht mad mfinem bsiea
@iGrn unp @rWi7sn patrpsitsattrs; IT.
Gfmnno Q. McIfe Gdlirr.
Dor mir teIdpcren uus untsrihTiessn am
8. Iad res Nirrais 9nnuar 1915.
Durant W. Nfotsrtion. SlsniIihtr NotAr.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
NcriGt iiber ben Stamo
ter
Home Savings Bank of
Washington, D. C,

in WaibineiOn. i'm Iifrici Columbia ehi
@si6dftsabid!ub am 81. OGsmt,r 1914.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
bic Nihtisteu antNirer /:
Ssridt iiber nrn Stann
Der
STREET
SAVINGS BANK

III W%oibinsicn, 2. g., am s,sfdafislaMB an
81. DGembr 1914.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
yerid)i iibcr Oeu StnnO
efr
Riggs National Bank

in WoIbinstun. I'M Dil,it Columbia. sein
@sl&diis-A tl6lub an 81. Dsjsmber 1914
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
@slbineLtaisiisn.

Ictal ...... ........ ....S 1905 80 10
DiRdti Gclumtia, Sart ~ l~lp,neicn SIS;
SD, penrp 9. Siatbsr. Naniftr or
otsnasnannisn 8aaf, bsldwSre hisrmlt cab rr
cti,t gsriht nab msinsm tsitsH 9SiNtn une
@spinm wabrbs isastreu II.
9tniy5 5iatbtr 4 Me a.
9er mir ts'dwrrsn nnO u%nttrlbrietei am
s. Saa css Mouats Ssanuu 1915.
OaYio Mitttnbeuis silent Ne'ar
5ir bic Nihtiltat oiitais en-
Gbis@ Glcsn 90 Wits
g s Gcrts Wm j Hlaihn
o. nuit. j .. McNennfs
s 3yte Y W yatroi
Iiuttsr u
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
strihi nbcr oen 1tano
tft
Washington Loan and
Trust Company


in @aIbiustOn. i'm Hiiriu Columbia
bsim gsitdfisdbitIub am 81. DHsmber 1914
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
Yrri9t Ibrr OcH etamO
ccr
District National Bank

@aitinStuu, I'M Ciftiet Columbia. tsim
WeihiiISatl5mB am 81. Os,rmscr 1914.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
V. 9. So. S%aniagc Meat. ScntidJr
Sratunrlt. Gd)te Sranffurtcr. In.
iibertrefflidD, bel
@i9lcrS, 532 Gcnter Warft
nuO Is Miggs Marft.

GGriitim fanoer'S
@ilofiriAcm Sian0r, lit Ods beItc
Mittcl gc9en Sniten mnO SalS-
leiccn. 900 Ute StraEc.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16

9ermunn bon 2anaeu. friberer OF
fiSier in Der preuBiT6eu Mrmee, Qr4i=
tiff uno Elm pionier untsr ben @erIes
germ BON 8onIos. 1T in Sopeta, &us.,
i'm a6turofiinf3isiten 2ebensiubr as=
ltOrben. Gr bate OeutI9lono in ben
fefaiser Sobren ous poIitiIden Grim
Den b~erldiIen unb nor Der Griinber
Der eritsn OsutT6sn 3situns in &oHs
fds.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
Mtinnlmt.
@dammt............... S, 63s,s5 05

Snei @aibindtor. Ctinie Columbia. IS
.lb. 81 ~ 81. D efm. Cd i~Bfneiitr ou chen.
lsr inrtrR rant t%rid,weie. eaE cbiarr Berilbt
mad, inrinrm bsitsn seiifn nno 8triden
T,%aerstihtteu III.
$ rf9 81. Wtem. GboBmtlisr.
'lu'eribritten une ttiloporeu ser mir oititn
Z. Saa RS MoHais jduuar 1873.
alit,o = Gent. Odeniina Nriar.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
Seri9t ibrr ben stano
Der
Columbia National Bank
of WASHINGTON
g utbobsn;

in Waibineion, i'm Dihrid Golumtia. trin
@eindftSabitIuh an 81. Teptmtrr igli.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
Serift iiber ben Stan0
efr
Second National Bank

in Wdlbinston. i'm Ditrift GcIumtia.
tsim 8eltaftsabihluG en- 81. December 1914.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-16
8ipot getroIeum /!

Die petroleum sgroOuftion in ben
Der. Staten i'm Sabre 1914 mar
grDBsr ols lie 3ubor, pie Die ~porIGufist
Aufftenung pes geoIogiT6en Bureaus
erIeben IGBt. 0qrno9 pirO Die 9e=
tpinnuna BON petrpleum uuf 292.s
100000 6diIer geidGbt, pGbreub Der
&%etorObetrag pom 1913 mar 248,s
446,2 SdTer 6etriig. Gtpa iieb3ig
proSent ter NroOuttion e%ntfullen ouf
Gdlifornisn unO Sflobomd..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

Special nispafrh 10 the Intelligence.
CLARK SHTRG. W Va. April IS
" - Riddle. a carpenter. well known
IN this section. is dead ~ the home
81 n sister. Mrs g. ~ Mills. on Chest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
MUCH FEVER
OF Various Kinds Epidemic In servia
and Cholera is Expected With
Warm Weather.

NEW YORK. April 16-Typhus. ty-
phoid and recurrent fever are epidcm-
ic In Servia; smallpox and scarlet fe-
yer also are present in some communi-
ties. and cholera is expected with the
warmer weather of spring, according
20 report made public here by the
Rockefeller Foundation war relief
commission. which has been investi-
eating conditions in that stricken
country.
The Seryian government, the report
says. Is absorbed in the conduct of
war. and civil employees are too much
occupied with the demands of military
service TO turn their attention to gath
ering statistics. but that estima:e s
based on inadequate information place
the number OF typhus cases in the
country at from $4,000 TO 10000.
"Servia knows from experience the
terror OF these diseases" the report
continues. but with all her energies
concentrated on a war for her exist
ence. with her physicians and her men
OF strength and prominence in the
army, with her resources exhausted
and lacking adequate leadership for
the sanitary emergency. she can do
little to save herself"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
INSPECT SITES
Railway and Coal Officials Walt Pro.
posed New Mines and Name the
New Towns.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
FAlHMONT. W. Va, Anril l6-
President Jere H. WheelWrfght. OF
the Consolidation Coal company: &.
X. Gray. president OF the Western
Maryland railroad. and II. II. Pratt.
chief engineer OF the Western Mary
land. arrived here today in a special
train 10 visit the Helens Run site of
me three new mines TO be opened by
the Consolidation Coal COMPANY this
sumner. work on the plants now be-
ing under way President Wheel
wright named the two new towns
which are now being built. One Is
called Carolina because OF the old
name. South Carolina. formerly given
20 that section: the other Is named
Ida May in honor OF n sister OF Sena-
tor Clarence Watson.
While here the officials made a
visit TO the various properties OF the
consolidation in this immediate sec
uon. and laid plans for the construc-
uon oil the railroad lines into the new
mining. towns and into the mines
themselves.
A New Mine.
" was announced to-day that the
Federal Coal a. Coke Company would
at once begin work of opening a new
shaft Al Finchess Run. in this county.
The shaft will be 800 feet deep. and
the contract was let to F. G. Foye. OF
brownsville. Pa. for its construction,
az contract price of $4,000. The
Federal company announced to-day
that II would open its Anna BELL
plants this Saturday for full time.
for the first time in eight months.
over 600 men will be given steady
employment by the resumption OF on
erattons at these plants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
MUCH IRRITATION
Has Been Stirred Up In Holland over
sinking OF Steamer Kat~yk--
German Submarine Blamed.

THE HAGUE. via London. April Is.
% y. m.-Further ministerial con
ferences we're held today to consider
the sinking OF the Dutch Steamer
katwyk. from baltimore for Rotter-
dam with a cargo OF grain consigned
10 The Netherlands government in
the NORTH Sea Wednesday night The
sinking or the steamer without warn
ing has aroused the most widespread
public irritation and has called forth
singing protests from all the news
Iapers. even those inclined toward the
German side.
The papers say there appears no
doubt but that q German submarine
was ruilty. and the question is asked
% morally whether the captain OF the
submarine Was acting against specific
Instructions 10 avoid striking neutral
ships or whether the orders recently
were changed bv Germany
ono reason given for the subna-
. lno's action d. the widespread report
that 500 Bolgians were 10 cross 20
ENGLAND Wednesday niEht enroute 90
Join The forces lighting 10 Belgium un -
der kiug Albert Some Of the papers
assume that This report was cOmmu-
nIcated 10 the submarine. which usu-
ally ir lurking lu the vicinity OF North
Hinder lirhtship. and that the com
mandor of tho underwater boat tor
podOed every vessel possible In tho
hope n striking the ship carrying the
Beigians
10 is understood. however. that the
bolsians crossed safely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
STONE & THOMAS FEED
HUNGRY. NEWSPAPERMEN

The management. he said. has always
stood for the highest In business and
the hfGh~~t IN citizsnshlpA
J. II. S~dEwfck editor Of the Martins
Ferry Times declared That residents OF
the Ohio side OF the river 3otn with the
p-s,pie OF wheeling IN cuugratulntinE the
nrm upon its psst growth and in wish
Ing ~ soundant prosperity and continued
,. ssmner Jones was eIIeI upon by
The tosztmaster 10 speak IN behalf Of
a. having the newspapermen present.
We are glad To have you here. he said
and hope you will come again"
1toro n Inspected
Following the banquet. all present
were taken through the store and shown
the various departments from the top
story TO the basement. Members OF the
firm personally conducted the guests
over the building. and explained many
Innovations.
New departments on the main floor
are candy and soda. tea room. victrolas.
silver and plated ware. and camera and
Ing and rest rooms are Innovations on
the third floor. while a new DEPARTMENT
on the fourth IL devoted TO furniture,
which has not heretofors been handled
by the firm.
The formal opening OF the remodeied
and enlarged building will be next Mon
day evening. IL was announced. The
store will be open throughout the day,
closing at o'clock. a. usual. 10 will
again be open at o'clock. and will
be open for the inspection OF the public
until 10 O'Clock Elaborate preparations
have been made for this opening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

nut street. after a lingering illness
Of Bright's disease. lie was a promt
nent odd Fellow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
MORE CORRESPONDENCE
ON STATE FINANCES

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April is.-
letters again have been EXCHANGED
between Governor HATFIELD and state
AUDITOR Darst in regard to the oondi-
ton OF the state fund IN the treasury.
and they were made public today
The governor asked for further in
formation TO enable him TO make up
MS mind as TO his duty under the
constitution and the code on the mai
ter OF borrowing money
While answering a number OF Ques-
lions. which were merely supplimen-
tary TO those asked before. Auditor
Darst told the executive he could add
but little 10 the statements he already
had made and that his position would
rest on that.
Though Governor Hatfield has made
a number of public statements recent
~ 10 the effect that the responsibility
for the present condition OF the treas
ury rests on the legislature and that
be does not favor borrowing. II is be
heved by many that he IL preparing
the way 20 make loan and that this
will be done before the next pay-pay.
April 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
ONE MAN WOUNDED

LONDON. April Il. 2:27 a. m.-The
Amsterdam correspondent OF Reuters
Telegram company sends the follow
ing dispatch
a telegram from Haltinren "a VII
lage n Baden. % miles south of ia
den haden1 states tfaf hostile air
man dropped Eve bonn le -Four 81 the
bombs did no harm. nfth destroyed
two empty railway carriages. which
caught IRE Ono man vas severely
wounded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
AMERICANS NEAR ssaviA.

NAPLES. Italy. April 10. 1915 D. m,
via Paris. $50 p. mime members
Of the American Red Cross sanitary
commission who left New York April
4 Tor Servia reached Naples today on
tho steamer Due dAosta They were
transferred to the steamer Tono on
which they vii 60 20 Saloniki
The Americans will attempt 70
stamp out typhus and tho other con.
tngiouf diseases which have wrought
such havoc IN Servia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

Special Dispatch Co the Intelligence
CHARLESTON. ". Va. April 16.-
Mrs J. NJ. Gates. 50 years old. q mem
Der OF one OF the pioneer families Of
the state and mother OF -. VI. Gates.
Democratic candidate for city treas
urer. died az her home here late last
night She was n sister 81 the late e..
&. Rand. for many years chief OF The
Charleston fire department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
Those who enjoyed the deiixhtrui az
ATTOR"-Na GWEN STIFF
FINE FOR LAW VIOLATION.

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 16-Attor-
neys for the Pere Marquette railroad
company pleaded guilty TO IL charges
today OF violations of the federal law
regarding the working hours OF train
men. Charges were preferred seve.s
al weeks ago and heard in United
States district court today.
Federal Judge Killits assessed fines
of 500 and costs for each of three
charges and twenty dollars and costs
for each of the remaining ten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

Brief services were held yesterday
morning over the remains Of the late
Wilma Elizabth Habig. young daugh-
ter % Mr.. and Mrs. William Habig.
Following the services interment was
In Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

Rev. W ~ Fields ofhciated yester-
day afternoon At the funeral ~ me
late Albert Gardner Following the
services, which we're held al the
home. No. i4s Twenty ninth street.
interment was made In Greenwood
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
Obituary
Jacoh Dick

Arrangements for the funeral Of
the late Jacob Dick. who died Thurs
day, have not as yet been made Mr.
Dick is very well known. being a glass
worker, and was I'm the ffty-ninth
year OF his age He IL survived by
his widow and three children. Charles.
Helen and Jessie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

The remains OF the late Adolph
landau were inferred yesterday ar.
ternoon In the Peninsula cemetery.
following short services A. the home
on the South Side Rev. W G. Ulfert
had charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

Funeral services Will be held Mon.
day over the remains ~ tho late Den.
ri ". Thornton. who died Thursday
Following the services. interment will
be made IN VT Zion cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

The remains OF the late william
Franklin Stacey will be laid 20 rest
today in Woodsfield Brief services
over the remains OF Mr.. Stacey were
helc Thursday evening. and the re-
mains we're shipped TO Woodsneld
Yesterday
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

Another Scene in aHypocrites.

a choir boy. surreptitiously reading
a newspaper during service
Left alone after service, the min
lster finds the newspaper. with Its re
production of Faugerons famous
painting The Truth. and vague
memories stir. He sinks into
dream. His body In the form of Ga
briel, the ascetic, 1eays his preesnt-
day body, and, accompanied by
Truth with her mirror, visits the
various scenes OF the story showing
him in this wondrouS mirror OF hers
the real actions of the characters. .
& In addition to The Hypocrtes
Charles Chaplin will be on the BlJou
screen Monday in Loves Pangs-
Tuesday the second number OF
The Goddess. will be shown
Thursday will be v. l. s. e day
at the Bijou, The Carpet from Bag
dad. q ,fve-part Red Seal photop1ay.
viii be shown. It is Harold. Mac
Grains strongest arrangement Wild
the Bobbs-aferrn COMPANY There
are five thrilling reels OF intense &C
ton full Of the mysticisms of the des-
ert. The story Of The Carpet from
Bagda9' is veritable page torn
from The Arabian Nights. There
is a real sand storm a herd OF TWEEN
ty camels was imported to make the
story. There is a wealth of scenic
investituTe to be found in thdsEetao-
crate production that far surpasses
and previous motion picture play
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
HREHBYsIH|II's||
WEEK l!'IH
.PABGE
~ ~
The Hyatt and EeNore Nina
lure Comedy Company
10 GIVE IheEIl.

Beginning this week the musical
comedy Offerings presented at the
Palace theater viii come direct from
the Greenwood theatrical Agency.
OF Atlanta, Ca a contract OF this
nature required considerable figuring
on the part Of the Palace manage
ment, owing to the enormous -ex-
pense observing musical COMEDY
Companies OF this caliber and pre-
sendng them for the usual admission
price The Palace is having an @11n M
usually: successful business and the
management believes local Theater-
goers ill.;apprectateefts efforts to
give clean, refined. high class pro
auctions and heartily encourage Il
with their support to present SUCH
attractions which are demanding
higher prices OF admission elsewhere
i Three plays viii be presented this
week by the Hyatt and LIE More Min
iature Musical COMEDY Company IN
PRODUCING an aggregation of captE-
waiting fun makers A chorus OF
gowned girls, wen trained
in their musical and dancing mum
bers, is also feature OF this com
pany withHyatt and LIE More prtncd-
pals. - !. ,ls.5s-.4ss
a specfa1 selection Of motion pic
lures will be presented each day this
week Monday Charles CHAPLIN VIII
be featured IN Loves :Pangs as an
extra added attraction.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
BLOODH0UNDS
Foiled When Man Dives under
Water and Breatnes through
the Stem of a Lily.

Here is novelty in the way Of
photoplay c1tmaxes that was d1scov-
cred this. week by Lawrence Nc
CIoskey, Scenario editor of the Lu-
bin company, in a three reel drama
submitted by a new writer.
very much vronged man es-
5capes from jail ana is pursued by
bloodhounds. He arrives at the
shore OF lake. There IS noaescape-
Suddenly a brilliant thought strikes
him He wades into the lake. up
roots poz6 lily, and placing the
hollow stem between his lip, sinks to
the bottom. The hounds are baf=
fed Little do they know that the
hero is at the bottom of the lake
breathing through the pond lily
stem The hounds give up the
chase. the hero appears above the
surface Of the water. embraces the
hollow reed. and looks up at heav-
en- and smiles 20 p
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Paramount Film
Production is Booked for
Mondayan tuesday.

..The Hypocrites six=part Para-
mount Production Will top the Bt1ou
program Monday and Tuesday me
Following synopsis will be interest
ing to. local theater-goeTs:
s Gabriel, an ascetic monk OF oiden
time. 1abors 10 perfect an image OF
Truth. conscecrattng himself with
-fasting and prayer. and keeping his
work a secret One cconk, holder
than the rest. spies upon him. but Is
blinded by the light of Truth and
can see nothing
The uuvelfng of7the5statuesis made
"a fete day,sand all gather to listen to
the address OF the Abbot, who him
self consents to unveil Gabriel s git
The Governing is pulled aside, and
there stands figure Of truth. naked
Unable to see with the eyes OF the
spirit. the people, with one accord.
rush upon Gabriel and Kill him. Only
two can look upon Truth unf nchtng-
tly. a little child and the woman who
loves Gabriel a Magdaiene looks
upon the statue and falls PROSTATE,
weeping bitterly. The woman who
loves him, covers the dead Gaor1e1
with heryeil, which turns from white
to. black;t as she bends over h11a-