The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-07

and he'll gre you some if Won 1 a.
him and he's still alive" ''U md
'Dead?"
Maybe" And Tommy told br,os-
what had happened and what caI Lieny
believed had happened. The Insua
set on at great pace toward Tho ast
umn OF smoke which marked ws eo''
the fire had been checked by the laI'
Then Celestia and the two otIa Ae'
lighted candles and went into the oauA
They went in silence from cavern Nv =,
cavern. Here the electric plant a.' W
looked in good running order usl i
a man might hide and pretend tn ~
voice. They did not explore the wbo,a
extent of the great subterrare. on,s
enough to prove that someone h.,
lived there for many years in q st.ts
OF observation-disclosures, sometime IT,
the settings of an expensive RroaS
way production.
Doesn't any Of it seem familiar,r
Tommy asked.
She turned to him and threw he,
arms round his neck and began to orr
like a little child
"Hell!" said Freddie.
No" said Tommy, stoutIy "rp.
turned ont to be heaven after all Poo.
it, Freddie!"
To Celestfa the train seemed ~
move no faster than a snail. To pet
back TO the world In time to undo
what she had done, before it should
beSto late, occupied her mind to the
exclusion OF almost everything else
StilIfter was dead. His influence had
no longer power on her. She becama
more rational and human with every
passed hour, and she became no less
sweet.
They had visited at the cave until
old man SmeTfsgood came back with
definite news OF stfllfter's death
"Him plenty enough dead" he said.
and nodded repeatedly. Then, with a
mouth SO innocent that even butter
wouldn't have melted i'm 1t, he said:
HE not got lot Of money on him"
mot now. know that" said Tom.
Mlys Dis W6IH db you G0.
When at last they reached New
York they proceeded at once to Madt
son Square Garden, where tremen-
dous pro-Barciay meeting was in ses
sion. The trfumvfrate were all pres
ent. Celestial, In dark cloak, with
veil over her face; waited outside with
Freddie until Tommy should signal to
her to- enter.
He came presently.
2 ''Sturtevant is speaking" he said
quickly. "He's explaining how you,
YOUR work DOME have gone back to-
heaven-and, by heaven, Celestia,
they believe him. You might think it
was Matthew, Mark, Luke or John adj
dressing lot OF early Christians; peg
Pile are spbbing. Better come now and
get lit over with"
Sturteyant broke eff in the midst Of
his peroration.. A SLIM, white, com
handing figure was moving slowly to-
ward him His jaw dropped! Then he
dropped tn his knees and, look OF
rapture ON his face, he cried in voice
of thunder, "Celestia!
Even this piece of play-acting' could
not save the situation for him. The
people had caught in his face the first
swift-feeting look OF unutterable fright
and dismay. And now they had caught J
sight Of Celestis. and rose to her with
a great roar of sound
She passed slowly through them,
mounted the platform, turned, Lifted
one hand little, and there, was ST.
lence.
She asked them to be patient win
her. She had wronged them. Fer
haps she had done irreparahle harm
in the world. But it would be wonder /:
full if they would listen to her once
more-they had always been so gO0a
to her 4
And presently she had them en-
thrailed In the spell Of her clear, sweet
voice. And She told them her STORY
from the beginning. And when sns
had finished she just stood and locker
straight ahead of her. And murmur'
swept the vast place, as little bree1es
go dappling over smooth water. linen