He then returns to the city and gives the information he
has obtained to Rena's brother, and asks him as to the
plausibility of such conditions, and there again in the
evening has words with Rena relative to her attitude toward
him since being in this country, and her attitude towards
Duo, - who has again followed her to the city and entered
into the social activities about the city. With his position
among the natives and the peoples in the city, Duo makes much
show and pomp; though with it all keeps the attitude of the
Incal relations. Especially is it shown in dress, for he
ever wears the red badge of his order on dress occasions.
With the conversation then between Stone and Lowe, the agent,
they decide to confer with the Priests in the mountains.
They leave on this trip with the promise to return in time
for the President's ball.
In the mountains they finally meet the Priest with natives,
who refuses to give any information regarding the legend and
maps in the hands of Stone. Yet by their attitude and the
hope of gaining some influence with Lowe, they do not object
to the search for the gold in the lake.
Immediately, Stone sets about with the natives and his
assistant, Haas, - who has been with him on this expedition
in heart and mind, - to drain the lake, and the arrangements
are made for the necessary equipment to be sent from the
city.
Stone, Lowe and Haas return to the city.
At the same time the High Priest, Memri, goes to this ledge,
over which in days past this gold has been cast, and offers
up his prayer (speaking in Spanish) to the Sun God; for the
Sun as its rays come over the mountains falls upon the place
from which the gold was cast.
Then we find the scene again in the city. Preparations go
forward for the grand ball to be given for the President and
the visitors, and in this preparation we find Rena attempting
to startle the natives and friends with her dress.
BACKGROUND
Fourth installment of scenario for A Bride Of The Incal.
See
4908-1 through
4908-3.
REPORTS
4/28/24 See
4908-5.



Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation